<p>Hmm, I don’t know much about this industry, but I can say that Cornell is heavily recruited at from what I can see so far. The CFO of JPM (a Cornellian) said they are planning to heavily recruit from Cornell as they have done in the past. Also, today, DCM/ECM from UBS stated that Cornell has one of the highest (possibly * the * highest) representation out of any other school in its group. Granted, Cornell has a lot more students than other top schools, but it seems it is well represented on Wall Street. Also, I was surprised at the vast number of people here returning for a full time position at a BB firm after their summer internship. </p>
<p>So, I’m not quite sure what you’re talking about, englishjw. Also, where are you getting your information from?</p>
<p>He took that information from Doug Braunstein, current CFO of JPM, ex-head of Investment Banking division and Cornell’83. He came on campus last week. Braunstein said Cornell is one of the top recruited target schools and will continue to be so (I was at the same event). In addition, a VP of HR from Bank of America ML was here last week. She said Cornell was probably the most well represented school at their office last summer.</p>
<p>Whether they are true or not, I find it funny how you just come on forums and declare other people’s message to be straight-up “BS”. Does it make you feel good to ridicule young college students?</p>
<p>I delivered someone else’s message, and you straight up declared it to be “BS”. You seem to think you know more than someone who’s currently in that specific company. Who’s the more arrogant one? I’m not the guy who comes on forums and lectures kids on how much they don’t know.</p>
<p>ridgeway’s ranking is pretty accurate. Wharton, Harvard, Princeton are definitely top targets for all the major financial institutions. </p>
<p>angryelf has no idea what he’s talking about. Wharton is by far the most represented school at any BB. I have yet to meet a single person from Baruch</p>