Chance to Break 7 Figures?

on average, what's the chance that an investment banking analyst at a BB will eventually make 7 figures at one point in his/her life?

pretty much, what percent "make it", what percent don't and are stuck making ~150k or less the rest of their lives

also, what does it really take to "make it"? can you make it in the finance world if you're just after money, or do you need a genuine passion for the field?

 
That_Aston:
Most people here place some value on having money but you just made 150K sound like its nothing...
I say this as someone who will likely never make much more than that, it is really nothing considering the pedigree of most on this board. If I never made that much i'd be a failure considering the things that were given to me in life. And most here are similar.
 
AMhopeful:
That_Aston:
Most people here place some value on having money but you just made 150K sound like its nothing...
I say this as someone who will likely never make much more than that, it is really nothing considering the pedigree of most on this board. If I never made that much i'd be a failure considering the things that were given to me in life. And most here are similar.

Personally, my # that I'd be happy with a yr after taxes is $250K. Just so I can say I make a 1/4M/yr but regardless 150K is a healthy sum.

Here to learn and hopefully pass on some knowledge as well. SB if I helped.
 
strallwheat:
on average, what's the chance that an investment banking analyst at a BB will eventually make 7 figures at one point in his/her life?

pretty much, what percent "make it", what percent don't and are stuck making ~150k or less the rest of their lives

also, what does it really take to "make it"? can you make it in the finance world if you're just after money, or do you need a genuine passion for the field?

You sound pretty disillusioned dude. Allow me to share some information with you:

  • $40K is pretty fucking good for most people in most parts of the world.
  • $100K per year is enough for you to live comfortably for the rest of your life AND send your kids to private school
  • $1MM is the domain of the highly passionate, in any field. It's for people who stopped being in it solely for the money.
  • If you want to fly around in Ferrari's and drive G6's (mix-up intended) you're in the wrong field. Go play in the NBA.

To answer your question: few.

in it 2 win it
 

The only way you can make 7 figures is to start your own company, head a major company, or bring in a lot of deals for an existing company. Theres no way you can dick around in excel for your career and expect to make that much money. Another way to say this is the standard 2 years in BB IBD -> pre-MBA PE -> top MBA -> PE/greatness track won't land you 7 figures, you typically have to do something above and beyond what everyone else is doing.

 
hoodinternet:
The only way you can make 7 figures is to start your own company, head a major company, or bring in a lot of deals for an existing company. Theres no way you can dick around in excel for your career and expect to make that much money. Another way to say this is the standard 2 years in BB IBD -> pre-MBA PE -> top MBA -> PE/greatness track won't land you 7 figures, you typically have to do something above and beyond what everyone else is doing.

http://www.pinnaclegroup.com/compensationstudy.aspx

Array
 

if IB analysts at BB start at 100k+ including bonus, why is 100k such a big deal? I'm always reading shit about how bankers are pulling 7-8 figures. I guess this is only the super-elite who really really love finance? Someone just aware me, i don't understand how this is the wrong field for making money. I can't play in the NBA.

 
strallwheat:
if IB analysts at BB start at 100k+ including bonus, why is 100k such a big deal? I'm always reading shit about how bankers are pulling 7-8 figures. I guess this is only the super-elite who really really love finance? Someone just aware me, i don't understand how this is the wrong field for making money. I can't play in the NBA.

Because being a banking analyst sucks hard. If you told me that I had to spend 100+ hours per week working as an analyst, indefinitely, I think I would kill myself.

$150k at 40-50 hours per week is nice, especially outside of NYC. For me personnally, 500k pre-tax (outside of NYC) is where I want to be. Beyond that, I wouldn't know what to do with my money.

Seriously, 7 figures? What are you even going to do with that? Buy a Bugatti Veyron? Money's nice, but family, friends, and experiences matter. Liking your life matters.

Your MDs did not get where they are by luck. They busted their asses to get there, and continue to do so to keep their jobs. A few people get 7 figures per year while maintaining normal lives; these people are likely extremely talented and lucky. Don't count on being one of them. For most of us, a million+ will require years of unwavering dedication to the job. And then you have ask, "is that extra zero worth a decade or more of my life?"

 
West Coast rainmaker:
strallwheat:
if IB analysts at BB start at 100k+ including bonus, why is 100k such a big deal? I'm always reading shit about how bankers are pulling 7-8 figures. I guess this is only the super-elite who really really love finance? Someone just aware me, i don't understand how this is the wrong field for making money. I can't play in the NBA.

Because being a banking analyst sucks hard. If you told me that I had to spend 100+ hours per week working as an analyst, indefinitely, I think I would kill myself.

$150k at 40-50 hours per week is nice, especially outside of NYC. For me personnally, 500k pre-tax (outside of NYC) is where I want to be. Beyond that, I wouldn't know what to do with my money.

Seriously, 7 figures? What are you even going to do with that? Buy a Bugatti Veyron? Money's nice, but family, friends, and experiences matter. Liking your life matters.

Your MDs did not get where they are by luck. They busted their asses to get there, and continue to do so to keep their jobs. A few people get 7 figures per year while maintaining normal lives; these people are likely extremely talented and lucky. Don't count on being one of them. For most of us, a million+ will require years of unwavering dedication to the job. And then you have ask, "is that extra zero worth a decade or more of my life?"

great post man, thanks. also, is living in NYC really worth the cost? or is the cost of living only because so many (rich) people inhabit the area. would you say making 700k in NYC is the equivalent of making 500k in california (specifically the los angeles area)? pre-tax

 
grapefury:
This thread should be killed. OP clearly has no idea what reality is like

i really don't, at least in the finance world. that's why i'm asking you guys to aware me.

 
strallwheat:
on average, what's the chance that an investment banking analyst at a BB will eventually make 7 figures at one point in his/her life?

pretty much, what percent "make it", what percent don't and are stuck making ~150k or less the rest of their lives

also, what does it really take to "make it"? can you make it in the finance world if you're just after money, or do you need a genuine passion for the field?

"stuck making 150k"

Are you f-ing kidding me? Someone needs to close this thread. This kid probably believes that every I-banker drives a Ferrari, has a countryclub membership, and a penthouse in NYC. OP, let me drop some knowledge on you. Most I-bankers don't live that "bottles and models" dream you fantasize about.

 
blackjack21:
Chances are if you're in IB, you'll be the guy in the Benz, but unless you make it to the top you won't be in the Ferrari. To break 7 figures you have to be a big-time MD or at the C-level (CFO, CIO, etc...)

how do you "make it to the top"? what are the attributes of these people? or is there no strict formula

 

I think some of the people replying to this thread are seriously of whack with what it costs to live in the real world. Try getting ahead on $150 in a high cost of living area like NYC or most parts of California. You pay a lot in taxes, 1,500 - 2,000 a month for a starter apartment, etc., etc. Clearly, no one is starving to death on that level of compensation, but you are hardly killing it either. The whole point of working in finance is to make good money and get ahead. You are not going to have a nice house and afford private school for your kids on 150, it's mathematically impossible.

To answer the question, there is no data, but it's certainly possible to make seven figures if you work hard, have some skill, and are either a partner at a good shop or run your book, either for yourself or someone else. Most of the analysts at the firm I work for either went into business for themselves if they could raise capital, or went to work for others making 500,000 - 1,000,000 a year roughly in comp. Virtually all of them were multi-millionaires and retired in their mid-30s. Obviously, the outcome depends a lot on what trajectory you are on and where you start.

 

Easily my new favorite thread on WSO, for a variety of reasons.

Quick thoughts: 1) 150k gross isn't what it used to be guys, especially in New York 2) People make 7 figures. As the discussion has gone in dozens of other threads, these people aren't common in banking (MD level or higher basically, and obviously not many people make MD considering the kind of sacrifices you have to make and ridiculously hard work you have to put in) but like some people mentioned, trading or working somewhere that your comp is tied to P&L, people make this money, but again those people are just as hard working and risk-taking as MDs if not more. 3) Ferraris are fucking gay 4) In NYC, once you get up to about 300k gross then I'd say you're comfortable and can start coasting 5) Nobody getting paid the kind of money you're looking for is in it solely for the money

I hate victims who respect their executioners
 

I think you don't have a lot of familiarity with what things cost. An anecdotal example: my dad did the whole Harvard-->Lehman Brothers-->Wharton-->Lehman Brothers thing, and then we moved to the mid west and he's an MD at an MM here. He makes around 400k, and I have never felt less than "rich as a king." This might be because my parents are incredibly good at budgeting, incredibly good at prioritizing, or just always put us kids first, but I couldn't imagine having a better standard of life. Objectively speaking, all of us kids go to private schools, buy expensive preppy clothes (just being honest), and spend a lot of money just going out and stuff. TBH, I've always thought my family is a pretty solid example of the American Dream (my parents are sort of immigrants too).

 

OP has got to be a college freshman or is still in high school. If you're doing banking just for the money, you're never going to last, and certainly won't be in it long enough to make a million a year. As a kid, it's nice to think that you'll just end up making millions a year one way or the other, but that's just not how it works. To make a million a year, I'd imagine you have to be very hardworking, very smart, and most importantly, very lucky. If you're just after the money, you've got your priorities messed up, and will likely not end up making the kind of money you're after. People In every profession can make great money, find something you're passionate about and work as hard as you can. There's no fast track to success, so stop looking for the easy way out.

 

Making 7 figures in any field requires a lot of luck, determination, and eventually skill/wisdom. It often takes years even to touch the mark. There's no formula to it.

I don't understand the self-righteous people commenting here. Kid just wants the answer to a question, albeit one that is vague. If you think you can live comfortably with a family, kids going to a private school, and driving in a Benz with 150k a year in a major city you're delusional.

 

Usually ends up being quite a bit more than that, unless it's something extremely simple.

"You stop being an asshole when it sucks to be you." -IlliniProgrammer "Your grammar made me wish I'd been aborted." -happypantsmcgee
 

If there were an easy, risk adverse way of becoming a millionaire, don't you think everyone would be doing it? This reminds me of a quote from Roadtrip...

"It's supposed to be a challenge, that's why they call it a shortcut. If it was easy it would just be the way."

CompBanker’s Career Guidance Services: https://www.rossettiadvisors.com/
 

"I will tell you how to become rich. Close the doors. Be fearful when others are greedy. Be greedy when others are fearful." - Warren Buffett lecturing to a group of students at Columbia University He was 21 years old.

I'm not sure that he still holds this view, but when it is executed effectively it can be very enriching.

"He that hath a beard is more than a youth, and he that hath no beard is less than a man." ― William Shakespeare, Much Ado About Nothing
 

http://www.businessinsider.com/how-to-sell-body-parts-for-profit-2012-3…

I reckon if you stretch it you can probably make about 50K just selling some of your body parts. Prostitution is a good way as well, you are quite young I would imagine and if physically fit let's say you'd pull in 100K in a year.

It's all pretty risk free if you get a good pimp. The first bit has some risk attached to it, but worth it as you are not doing any work yourself. It's really just the surgeon who is working on extracting some of your body parts.

That's 150K right there, for the other 850K I just don't have any other ideas. Maybe take the whole 150K and invest it in the lottery...

 

What is the time frame? I would say get a well paying job with a nice 401(k) match and just live very frugally. Pretty easy to amass that kind of money if you avoid the common life destroying pitfalls such as marriage and children.

 
ai225:

Marriage?

This or the lottery are the only two truly easy ways. Everything else takes hard work.
 

Stop shitting yourself, there is no easy way unless you win the lottery, inherit it, or find a suitcase full of $100's in the train station.

Marry it, steal it, or earn it. Most risk averse way to earn a lot of money is the way Buffet did: buy stable, cash positive companies and leverage the income stream against more aquisitions. Personally, my long term goal is to trade my own account for a living and I have to be honest: I love bubbles. It's like people just want to give me their money. Computers, bitcoins, gold, housing, the financial industry itself 1999-2007...easy money if you accept the fact that it's going to crash because people are gambling instead of investing. Ride it up, ride it down, it's just like surfing: the second you get lazy and stop paying attention you fall onto the jetty and get killed.

Markets aren't efficient, they're usually fucking retarded and are a reflection of fucking retarded decisions that the average fucking retarded person makes. Markets efficiently punish fucking retarded people for being fucking retarded with their money.

Get busy living
 
UFOinsider:

Stop shitting yourself, there is no easy way unless you win the lottery, inherit it, or find a suitcase full of $100's in the train station.

Marry it, steal it, or earn it. Most risk averse way to earn a lot of money is the way Buffet did: buy stable, cash positive companies and leverage the income stream against more aquisitions. Personally, my long term goal is to trade my own account for a living and I have to be honest: I love bubbles. It's like people just want to give me their money. Computers, bitcoins, gold, housing, the financial industry itself 1999-2007...easy money if you accept the fact that it's going to crash because people are gambling instead of investing. Ride it up, ride it down, it's just like surfing: the second you get lazy and stop paying attention you fall onto the jetty and get killed.

Markets aren't efficient, they're usually fucking retarded and are a reflection of fucking retarded decisions that the average fucking retarded person makes. Markets efficiently punish fucking retarded people for being fucking retarded with their money.

So why aren't you rich yet?

 

Whoever threw the shit, I want you to do the following: 1. open this link http://www.google.com/finance?q=INDEXSP%3A.INX&sq=S%26P&sp=1&ei=WY28UoD…

  1. zoom out to 15 years

  2. observe the multiple, massive swings

  3. realize that if markets "knew" everything, they never would have over reacted to the bubbles that never should have existed. Instead, people got overconfident while bidding things up, and then panicked while bidding them down. That aggregate movement of lots of people making these decisions are what we call "the markets". If you still think they're rational after observing this, you're probably the type of person who thinks the Pope can never get it wrong since he declared himself infallible....there's no hope for you and I really really want you to be in the market so I can take your money.

Get busy living
 

Bubbles are basically impossible to trade. If you recognize one, I recommend simply not placing any bets. If you do, I recommend placing those bets using call or put options with money you plan on completely losing so you don't lose your shirt.

There's some interesting behavioral theory on why arbitrageurs are wise to avoid stepping in to correct bubbles, even if they know things are massively overpriced. The gist of the problem is that "the market can stay irrational longer than you can stay liquid." This is especially true with short positions.

I don't ride bubbles up and I don't ride them down. I try to stay the hell away. I like to fly hang gliders by riding thermals, but when the thermal happens to literally be a tornado, it's probably wise to just avoid it.

There are a few ways to perhaps predict crashes in bubbles, but a conservative investor either avoids trying or makes very small bets. Either way, if Warren Buffett got his timing wrong on calling a bubble in tech (back in 98), and would have gotten thumped if he had taken out a short position, I don't think anyone is much wiser than he is on timing. Just because you might be able to predict where the tornado is going to head doesn't mean you go out there and bet on it.

 

There is a lot of douchebaggery in this thread. The OP mentions "get another high-paying job in finance." That's my vote. I don't mean it would be easy as in it would be very likely, but there are lots of guys who make seven figures who didn't have to work 100-hour weeks to get there: - partner at a big 4 - partner at MBB - many other finance roles: trader (in the right product), MD in something like ECM, top performer in buyside or sellside research, big CMBS guys - many C-level guys have never worked a 100-hr week in their lives etc

 

Seriously, there is no easy way. It might have been easy for you but it was hard for someone at some point in the line. Suck it up and grind it out. Anyone who works hard can do it, you just have to work hard, take smart risks, and see them through.

Follow the shit your fellow monkeys say @shitWSOsays Life is hard, it's even harder when you're stupid - John Wayne
 

@IlliniProgrammer - I mostly disagree with you. The best thing to do in a bubble is take advantage of transaction fees. In the gold bubble I set up a small gold brokerage and it didn't matter if people were buying or selling, or what the price was doing. When you're trading a bubble, which I started to do when I realized exactly how completely irrational people were being, the key point is to be extremely disciplined with your stops. If you want to try to hedge your position, that's great, but the cost of hedging in a high volatility situation is usually pretty well baked into the other side's model. Realistically, you want to spot a bubble before everyone else realizes it's a bubble. If someone can't see a bubble for what it is ahead of everyone else.....then they shouldn't be trading it. Never come late to that party. Never stay too late. These are one time opportunities that a risk management model isn't going to be able to explain very well.

Get busy living
 

easiest way is to sell drugs. not necessarily the most risk averse though. watch "how to make money selling drugs".

I'm talking about liquid. Rich enough to have your own jet. Rich enough not to waste time. Fifty, a hundred million dollars, buddy. A player. Or nothing. See my Blog & AMA
 

Damn, UFO must have rustled some jimmies to get all that MS. Whether or not it's easy, you can't tell me there isn't money to be made off of foolish people. For the record, I can't time markets and would follow IP's advice myself.

 

Starting up costs a lot: vaults, marketing, scales, testing equipment, bonding, license, bank accounts, legal fees, security (mostly off duty cops) but it evolved from a cash-for-gold into full fledged bullion trading. So, the expenses grew as we became more larger and more sophisticated. Never went electronic trading, so yes, we had Glocks tucked in our belts in case someone tried to dick us on delivery. Sounds crude but take a drive through a bad area with $100K of gold and it changes your perspective. Spreads were pretty small for the actual trade, but in the case where we were reselling to refiners instead of P2P then we were able to tack on transport and other fees. It was more a cash garage business instead of a formal Park Ave type brokerage, so the people we were dealing with were typically not too sophisticated. Had gold prices kept rising for another year or two, then yes we would have gotten to the point where we became a formal B/D and had physical locations.

I was actually just a partner, the guys who started everything didn't even see the gold bubble until later on when I showed them GLD charts and such. What I learned was that if something is booming you have to move very very fast and lock in your gains early....once everyone else figures out what's up you then use your head start to keep your lead and DO NOT OVERBUILD thinking it will last forever. (If it does, hey, bonus). As a boom gets recognition for what it is, all sorts of people jump in and that's the red flag: then you switch into "advisory" role and make money off of the treasure hunters. Personally, I didn't make a huge fortune on this, and the key takeway for me is to have resources available to jump on this sort of thing. My biggest regret is not having larger amounts of my own capital to play with early on.

Get busy living
 
Best Response

Hello kwilly, you seem like a good kid. Anyways me being in an m&a group at a bb, eventually future chairman of the federal reserve, and the next face of the 36 dollar bill, expect to see my first 7 figure cheque real soon. I am going to place an all out bet from savings accumulated from four back to back summer stints on a fight in the upcoming UFC 200 event.

I will use this money to finance a PhD in forestry.

I will also make the cheque my facebook profile pic and tag my mother martha, whom has supported me since i was a wee child.

What concert costs 45 cents? 50 Cent feat. Nickelback.
 

That's very atypical for IB or ER. Definitely more common in the HF world.

Not sure why anyone who worked their way up in IB would quit after only a few years of being an MD. Think about it.. in your 40's, you're seeing the culmination of your entire career come together. Former classmates and colleagues, mid-level company people you worked with on prior deals, etc. would be entering C-level positions. Your network would be at its peak in value. Same with ER. You spend however many years working under an analyst, then however much longer building your own track record, why would you quit at your peak?

 

Well I don't know if I would, but many of the aspiring analysts I know in college come from lower middle class backgrounds and see IB/ER as a means to an end--freedom. The MD's, partnered MD's, and respected ER analysts probably still bust their hump in their middle-age years if they hope to make more than 1 mil/yr. I can see how at that point the rat race is not worth it for a family man with a wife and kids.

By age 45 he should have around 20 million saved up if he's smart enough. That's enough to live comfortably off the interest and then have a bit left over to put into side businesses/RE. This can definitely be a better path for an MD who isn't really on a partnered track or an ER analyst who just wants out from his 50-60 hour work weeks.

Bare in mind I'm not advising this route to anyone or saying it's superior to sticking it out as an MD for another 15 or so years. It just seems like something that most non-partnered MDs and senior ER analysts would do after working for so long.

 

I work in ER at a MM bank, and yes people definitely can make 7 figures if they are rain makers. Top bankers, and global heads of industry coverage are allocated the greatest share of the bonus pool, so if the bank has a stellar year, then they're well positioned for a massive bonus. Nobody is compensated anywhere near that in terms of salary though. It all comes down to how the bank performs as a whole, how your area of the bank performs (S&T, ER, IB), and how YOU perform within that group by generating fees - which can be done a number of ways.

And furthermore, I can't say I've ever even heard of someone calling it quits after reaching that level of earning potential. Why would you? If your ultimate goal is to retire at 35 and go live in the forest, then you probably won't make it to the top. Guys at that level love their jobs.

In the ER field, if you have a detailed, expert knowledge of all the companies in your coverage universe over the past 10 years, and a tighter relationship with the management teams than those at other banks, you don't need to work very hard to get paid, because your experienced opinion is more valuable than the young analysts. However, that is contingent on you being able to develop those relationships, and having talent at forecasting earnings. And not everyone can do that successfully.

 

Rerum et voluptatum inventore aut ut. Nihil ullam laudantium distinctio debitis saepe. Earum iure et totam harum. Placeat eos quam est molestiae impedit assumenda illum. Ut eaque vitae eveniet quasi. Dolores est non voluptates sequi dolore sint.

Odio corrupti itaque voluptatem necessitatibus commodi sunt. Quasi laborum pariatur provident laborum. Consequatur perferendis voluptatem officiis magni. Ut recusandae non accusantium perspiciatis. Aspernatur qui nihil maiores laudantium et. Tempora dolore iure fugiat cupiditate nam.

 

Aspernatur quo dolor neque. Quia tempore recusandae ea at molestias voluptatem. Impedit odio consequatur quia esse.

Veniam corrupti deleniti doloremque dolore eos. Non aut iure incidunt vel id et molestias. Rerum sequi consequuntur eius pariatur voluptas animi. Qui veritatis quis atque doloribus non maiores modi. Rerum voluptas accusantium aperiam quia.

Iusto voluptatem dolorem quasi earum. Vel repellat amet voluptatem voluptatem. Eum laudantium eveniet iure quaerat. Excepturi voluptas reiciendis voluptates nisi quidem accusamus earum.

 

Earum saepe error perspiciatis corporis perspiciatis qui. Doloribus velit rerum aut repellat repellendus iure veritatis sed. Nesciunt laudantium ut sed voluptatem deserunt doloremque ullam. Occaecati autem consectetur nobis itaque qui quibusdam. Laborum ut velit eos culpa quos. Veniam quidem sit quas inventore et necessitatibus. Excepturi esse et quo rem quaerat.

"Cut the burger into thirds, place it on the fries, roll one up homey..." - Epic Meal Time
 

Doloribus quibusdam facere et dolores illo quia. Qui labore eligendi itaque error quidem velit cum velit. Sunt fuga sapiente voluptatem. Quis praesentium totam iusto accusantium ducimus.

Qui aut beatae praesentium aliquid qui. Vel magni qui et. Fugiat nihil modi doloribus accusamus nisi eos. Cupiditate dolor ad distinctio et.

Eaque porro nobis fugit voluptatem atque iusto et. Voluptatibus neque reprehenderit ut. Nam et at sint voluptas nisi. Aspernatur et omnis eum dolore. Praesentium autem sit dolores ab.

-- Interview Guides GMAT Tutors WSO Resume Review --- Current: Senior Analyst - Hedge Fund Past: Associate - Tech Buyout Analyst - Morgan St

Career Advancement Opportunities

March 2024 Investment Banking

  • Jefferies & Company 02 99.4%
  • Goldman Sachs 19 98.8%
  • Harris Williams & Co. (++) 98.3%
  • Lazard Freres 02 97.7%
  • JPMorgan Chase 03 97.1%

Overall Employee Satisfaction

March 2024 Investment Banking

  • Harris Williams & Co. 18 99.4%
  • JPMorgan Chase 10 98.8%
  • Lazard Freres 05 98.3%
  • Morgan Stanley 07 97.7%
  • William Blair 03 97.1%

Professional Growth Opportunities

March 2024 Investment Banking

  • Lazard Freres 01 99.4%
  • Jefferies & Company 02 98.8%
  • Goldman Sachs 17 98.3%
  • Moelis & Company 07 97.7%
  • JPMorgan Chase 05 97.1%

Total Avg Compensation

March 2024 Investment Banking

  • Director/MD (5) $648
  • Vice President (19) $385
  • Associates (86) $261
  • 3rd+ Year Analyst (13) $181
  • Intern/Summer Associate (33) $170
  • 2nd Year Analyst (66) $168
  • 1st Year Analyst (202) $159
  • Intern/Summer Analyst (144) $101
notes
16 IB Interviews Notes

“... there’s no excuse to not take advantage of the resources out there available to you. Best value for your $ are the...”

Leaderboard

1
redever's picture
redever
99.2
2
Secyh62's picture
Secyh62
99.0
3
Betsy Massar's picture
Betsy Massar
99.0
4
BankonBanking's picture
BankonBanking
99.0
5
kanon's picture
kanon
98.9
6
CompBanker's picture
CompBanker
98.9
7
dosk17's picture
dosk17
98.9
8
DrApeman's picture
DrApeman
98.9
9
GameTheory's picture
GameTheory
98.9
10
bolo up's picture
bolo up
98.8
success
From 10 rejections to 1 dream investment banking internship

“... I believe it was the single biggest reason why I ended up with an offer...”