Summer salaries ??

Does anyone know what is the industry average pay for summer analysts in the big BB (MS JPM GS BAML) for different positions:
-IBD
-AM
-SnT
................and in different locations:
-NY
-London
-HK

Investment Banking Summer Analyst Salaries

  • Rothschild = PS38k
  • Citi = PS42k
  • Moelis & Co = PS45k + 1-2 weeks training in NY
  • Macquarie Capital = PS45k
  • JP Morgan = PS42k + PS1k relocation
  • Nomura = PS42k + PS1k relocation
  • MS = PS42k + PS1k relocation
  • DB = PS42k + PS1k relocation
  • UBS = PS42k + PS1k relocation
  • Barcap = PS40k + PS2k relocation
  • BoA-Merrill Lynch = PS45k + PS1k relocation
  • Credit Suisse = PS45k + PS1k relocation

Interested in more salary figures? Use the Wallstreet Oasis Company Database to access reviews, interviews, and salaries for thousands of firms. Click the button below to start researching!

 

yeah i think GS can afford to pay less because of its high prestige. are summer salary differentials that large betw different sections (like ibd and am; or ibd and snt) ??

"What we can, we must; and because we can, we must"
 

Most, if not all of the BBs are paying $70K + some sort of housing stipend (usually $2K)

CS and Citi have overtime at .5 the hourly wage for anything over 40 hours a week.

This is for NYC.

 
nightflarer:
Is that $70k for 10 weeks, aka $70k * 10/55 = $12,700? Seems a bit low, even if you count the housing stipend. Ignoring any overtime pay, where does the rest of the compensation come from?

There are 52 weeks in a year, so it would be 70k*10/52 = 13,461

 
nightflarer:
Is that $70k for 10 weeks, aka $70k * 10/52 = $13,500? Seems a bit low, even if you count the housing stipend. Ignoring any overtime pay, where does the rest of the compensation come from?

Low? 5k a month for an internship..

That is what FT gets paid, except they get the nice bonus at the end of the year... Seems pretty good for a summer gig (even though the hours may be harsh)

 

My contract at overtime BB stipulates:

"Your base salary is equivalent to a rate of pay of $33.65 per hour per workweek. You will receive overtime rate of pay of $50.48 per hour. Anticipated work schedules for Investment Banking summer associates contemplate that you will work 65 hour s each week based on deal flow and projects"

Let's make a moderate calculation:

1) Assume 12hours per day (9am - 9pm) x 5 days/week = 60 hours 2) Assume 6 hours on weekends (conservative) x 2 = 12 hours 3) Total hours per week = (72)

[65 x $33.65 (normal pay) + 12 x $50.48] x 10 = $25,403 + 2k (housing) === !!$27,403!! BB I worked at last year in HK, we regularly pulled 100+ hour workweeks... If that happens in NY, I'd feel like I was robbing the bank.

 
ibhopeful532:
My contract at overtime BB stipulates:

"Your base salary is equivalent to a rate of pay of $33.65 per hour per workweek. You will receive overtime rate of pay of $50.48 per hour. Anticipated work schedules for Investment Banking summer associates contemplate that you will work 65 hour s each week based on deal flow and projects"

Let's make a moderate calculation:

1) Assume 12hours per day (9am - 9pm) x 5 days/week = 60 hours 2) Assume 6 hours on weekends (conservative) x 2 = 12 hours 3) Total hours per week = (72)

[65 x $33.65 (normal pay) + 12 x $50.48] x 10 = $25,403 + 2k (housing) === !!$27,403!! BB I worked at last year in HK, we regularly pulled 100+ hour workweeks... If that happens in NY, I'd feel like I was robbing the bank.

This is at BAML?

 

Couple of my friends were SA at Citi NY IBD and only got paid OT during their training. Once they started with their group it was a flat salary pay w/o any OT. (70K plus I think 2-3K housing stipend)

Also God how is that possible that CS pays so much more to their interns in Canada vs US. 35,000 CAD is roughly (35,000*[1 Canadian dollar = 0.935279 U.S. dollars]=$32,735 in three months). Doesn't that sound a little too high for a summer intern? I have never heard of anyone making that much money in three months as a SA. Can anyone confirm this and why would there be such a big difference Canada VS US pay for CS interns?

 

Anyone from Sales and trading esp or Asset Mgt can give average SA salaries so that we get a benchmark to compare.. ??

I kw the more prestigious BBs pay a little less ( no overtime + ltd housing allowance ); however they are keen on paying for travel expenditure if you don't come from London

"What we can, we must; and because we can, we must"
 

I am pretty sure the above is BAML, but my question is.

  1. Do SA only work 72 hours a week? I always thought it was more like 80, 90, 100. If that is the case, there is potential to make a ridiculous amount of money for a college student.

  2. Do people actually submit those hours? I would feel like I was robbing the bank as well!

 

London numbers (GBP); Ranked in ascending order for pay/week

Rothschild = £38k Citi = £42k Moelis & Co = £45k + 1-2 weeks training in NY Macquarie Capital = £45k JP Morgan = £42k + £1k relocation Nomura = £42k + £1k relocation MS = £42k + £1k relocation DB = £42k + £1k relocation UBS = £42k + £1k relocation Barcap = £40k + £2k relocation BoA-Merrill Lynch = £45k + £1k relocation Credit Suisse = £45k + £1k relocation

 
Some BB offices pay SAs time and a half (over 8 hours) + double time (over 12 hours). At 100+ hours per week this adds up pretty quickly.

There have been SAs who have made over $40,000 in a summer.

Let us see for a first year fulltime analyst how much will hen make

Let us assume $30/hour rate

  1. $30/hr8hrs/day5days/week= $1200 (first 40 hours/week)
  2. $30*1.5 (over 40 hours but BX, GS, and MS over these so called BBs. It does not make sense at all.

Are these future bankers so stupid that they will take less money like $70,000 +10 K signing bonus at GS, MS over ay 180,000 in these so called other BBs.

hahhahahahahahaha

 

Let us say now a intern make $3300 per week, and a full time analyst only make god damn $1500 per week for same work,

Where is the god damn justice that more knowledgeable analyst getting screwed by the summer intern?

The full time analyst will be so mad at the part time intern because full time is getting screwed by the part time intern.

Please think ……

 

artmonkey - only SAs get paid that way - the FT analysts get paid exactly the same as anywhere else on the street. There was a thread about this a while ago (link below). You look foolish trying to shoot down anonymousguy - he clearly knows what he's talking about.

//www.wallstreetoasis.com/forums/question-for-ivey-hba-students

Edit: as far as the justice of it, it's understood that for reasons stated in the other thread, that's how it is. The FT analysts don't begrudge the interns because they are mostly past interns themselves (since banks do hire SAs for FT ya know...) and thus got paid that way at some point.

 

Can somebody tell me whether we are supposed to log all hours if we get paid over time? Is it frowned up to log in 90 hours and take 50 hours at time and a half?

-------------------------------------------------------- "I do not think there is any other quality so essential to success of any kind as the quality of perseverance. It overcom
 
coffeebateman:
Can somebody tell me whether we are supposed to log all hours if we get paid over time? Is it frowned up to log in 90 hours and take 50 hours at time and a half?

At my bank, you were definitely expected to log all those hours. It was almost a point of pride to have logged long hours, and your managers surely want to see that you're working hard.

Also, you don't want to be the guy with the fewest hours logged. To some managers, logging more hours than the next guy = working harder than the next guy. While cultures may vary across the street, working long hours is almost universally respected.

But like everything else, when in doubt, just ask the FT analysts what's appropriate.

 

Dacarez:

Do not give me another thread based on anonymous posting; give me an article from NY times. Last year I asked I was asking same question and when I told the HF I worked they all laughed and I totally looked stupid.

I know two first year analyst at the famous HF (think Oaktree, and DE Shaw, two sigma) got $200,000. But those are outliers and not the norm.

I am going to ask my CS buddies who have interned at IBD and S&T at CS. After the market crash $30,000 numbers for a summer intern looks a fishy number. And let me be honest I could be wrong.

 
artmonkey:
Dacarez:

Do not give me another thread based on anonymous posting; give me an article from NY times. Last year I asked I was asking same question and when I told the HF I worked they all laughed and I totally looked stupid.

I know two first year analyst at the famous HF (think Oaktree, and DE Shaw, two sigma) got $200,000. But those are outliers and not the norm.

I am going to ask my CS buddies who have interned at IBD and S&T at CS. After the market crash $30,000 numbers for a summer intern looks a fishy number. And let me be honest I could be wrong.

Why are you on this forum if you just want NYT articles?

 

I think it's in the range of $1000-1200 for most SA gigs at BBs, including even Research, Technology, and Operations.

Ditto for most top consulting firms.

A few places pay above market (Deutsche kind of did when they had overtime), and some of the lesser-known MMs may pay below-market.

Once you're out of BB range, it's all over the place.

Yes, if you spend conservatively, don't go out drinking every chance you get, and room with a few other people, you'll definitely save money for senior year. Not much -- likely $1000-4000 (at MOST) -- but still pretty good for a college student.

 

I just made about 13,000 minus taxes, which take out a huge part of what you make obviously.

I lived in a NYU dorm (double), so saved some living expenses there, but most everyone not from the NY area lives in some sort of dorm. I say I was spending decently conservative in most everything but drinking, which I probably did about 3-5 times a week on average.

I ended up having about a $3500 gain for the summer.

Take from that what you will.

 

if you make 1k-1200 a week, i know kids who make more than that though, and you have a 10 week stint, as well as a $2k signing bonus, that is 14k all in. even if some of that is taken out, how in the hell can you save "4k" at most. that is retarded, that means you spent something to the tune of 1k a week.

 
Closer121:
if you make 1k-1200 a week, i know kids who make more than that though, and you have a 10 week stint, as well as a $2k signing bonus, that is 14k all in. even if some of that is taken out, how in the hell can you save "4k" at most. that is retarded, that means you spent something to the tune of 1k a week.

14k all in, after tax equals $9,100 (assume 35% tax)

Rent - $250/week for NYU dorms (this was the rate about 2 years ago, so I apologize if it has changed) with 3 other roommates. Total cost - $2,500

Two plane tickets to NYC and back - $500

Lunch every day - $80/week, $800 all in

Dinner one night per week - $50/week, $500 all in

Party supplies - $200/week (this is being very conservative unless you only go out one night - you won't) - $2,000 all in

This brings your total expenses to $6,300 and this is close to the bear minimum to get by. So after tax this person would take home about $2,800 from their summer.

Yes, you could reduce a significant chunk by not blowing $$ on partying, but it's NYC and it's your last summer in college... you need to live it up.

 

NYU dorms were $2300 for ten weeks. One problem is that the ten weeks may not coincide with the internship. You may be short a couple of weeks at the end of the summer.

Also, the money is payable upfront. If you get the standard bonus of $2000, your take home is $1200 which leaves you $1100 short.

If your pay is the "standard" of 60K prorated for ten weeks then you will net about $8000 claiming no dependents. Since most banks give you a meal allowance if you work after 7, your only meals will be breakfast and lunch. $ 300/wk should be an adequate amount to live on. This leaves $5000.

If this is your only job for the year, you will also get a tax refund of about $2000 at filing time.

 

You'll likely be putting money towards a suit and accessories (ties, shoes, belts, etc.), and be paying for dry-cleaning every week. Suits aren't cheap, and no one wants to be that guy/girl that looks like crap.

 

Pro-rated 1st year analyst salary (analysts start at 60k, you can do the math) plus a 2k-4k signing bonus, depending on the firm.

 

for a BB in hk, the rate is $1250 per week (basically $65,000 annual salary divided by 52 weeks) paid in HK dollars. but housing is included with round trip airfare. which is quite a considerable amount since housing is $3,000+/month to live in Central on the HK island and round trip airfare is ~$2,000 (United Airlines economy).

1250 x 10 week program = $12,500 3,000/month x 3 months = $9,000 (they're paying for all 3 months rent but the internship is only 2.5 months long) $2,000 round trip ticket (UA economy class)

=$23,500 in total compensation for the summer

please correct me if i'm wrong. but i just received the written contract for the BB i'm interning at this summer today and these were the numbers included in the contract.

*i did have to estimate housing and airfare though.

 

I made $15/hour plus 1.5x overtime (not in NYC) when I did my summer. Averaged 70-80 hours a week. Took home ~12k before taxes.

- Capt K - "Prestige is like a powerful magnet that warps even your beliefs about what you enjoy. If you want to make ambitious people waste their time on errands, bait the hook with prestige." - Paul Graham
 

Some just get a pro-rated salary and make $10-15K for the summer. As whether or not $15-20 per hour with 1.5x overtime and $1,000 upfront is competitive:

Figure 80 hours per week. At $15 per hour, that is $15 for 40 hours each week and $22.5 for another 40 hours. So $1500 a week. $1500 x 8 = $12,000 + $1,000 = $13,000.

So assuming they pay you for that much overtime, yes it's competitive. At $20/hour this turns into $17,000 which is really good.

It all comes down to how much they really pay/acknowledge overtime and how much over 40 you work per week. Some places can be stingy.

 
aachimp:
I didn't realize the $/hr rate was so low for SAs. Some tech companies pay a better rate than that for interns.
True, as do many accounting firms. However, the difference is at these other jobs, you work 40 hours a week with no overtime.

During a summer in banking, every week you basically do one "week" of work at $15, and a whole other "week" at $22.50. It adds up.

- Capt K - "Prestige is like a powerful magnet that warps even your beliefs about what you enjoy. If you want to make ambitious people waste their time on errands, bait the hook with prestige." - Paul Graham
 

The place I did my summer stint at was 1200/week divided up hourly (about ~30 an hour) for the first forty hours, then half that (15/hour) for anything over 40 hours. Averaged about 95 hours a week. 2000 upfront for housing, cut to 1200 by taxes.

I do know a sophomore summer in the same group I was in had a different pay scale, making 15/hour base for the first 40 hours and 1.5x thereafter. Unfortunately that meant he'd have to work something like 110 hours to break even with the juniors.

 

A friend at MM made $5000 per month. Accounting firms pay probably higher on per hour basis (I have seen $27/hr+1.5X OT) but less in aggregate (monthly) since 40-50 hrs/wk is pretty much the standard.

 
 

I'm a little confused.. after reading some posts on the HF forum most people say their hourly pay is around $20... so why do so many people dream of moving to HF for the higher salaries?

We're Italian, "WACC" means something else to us.

We're Italian, "WACC" means something else to us.
 

comparatively, SA's at hedge funds add a smaller percentage of the value more senior people add than SA's at banks do...in banking, you can just roll in to the office and learn 50 percent of the tasks you need to do even at the senior level almost immediately. At hedge funds often you aren't doing a useless, value creating task during internships, and you are basically picking up less of the grunt work than SA's in banking (since less exists).

 

I just got my papers from UBS.

Im getting 2k up front. 60,000 pro rated salary for the first forty hours of the week as well as 1.5x overtime. They told me I could expect to work 10-16 hours a day depending on how busy they are. I think that its a pretty good offer.

 

No it does not matter where you go. I have received offers from 2 BB banks and one Boutique investment bank for SA, and none pay hourly.

Think about it. If 60000 was prorated for 40hrs/week that would be 5k a month/160 or $31.25 per hour. Considering most SA work 65+ hours, this would mean that "overtime" would pay $46.88 per hour.

Get real, FT analysts at Goldman Sachs dont make that per hour (excluding bonuses of course).

 

No, I'm not mistaken. I've heard of people making upwards of $30,000 in a summer. Don't assume you know everything; it's going to hurt you when you get into banking....IF you get into banking.

 

60,000 Prorated plus 2k bonus for in Stamford, CT

Regarding overtime, would someone like to interpret this line in my contract, because from what I've heard overtime is already included, but this line makes its sound like you get paid on top of the 60,000 pro rated salary

"As an intern, you are eligible to receive Premium Pay for hours worked in excess of 40 hours/week in accordance with the premium pay policy. You are required to record your time worked on timesheets on a weekly basis..."

 

Hmm, this is the first I've heard about prorated salaries. I'll be paid by a BB investment bank on an hourly basis in Manhattan, a little over $25/hr, with eligibility for overtime pay (time and a half) with a $1500 housing stipend. So a bit over $21,000 for 10 weeks total before taxes working 65 hours/week. Then again, I'm an OMS SA in the IB division. So that doesn't qualify me to be an IB intern.

 

Not to seem like a total asshole but $1200K is $1.2 million- I guess you meant $1,200/wk


So what do you do? -I work for an investment banking firm. Oh okay; you are like my brother, he works for Edward Jones. -No, a college degree is required in my profession

Reality hits you hard, bro...
 

The bonus is mainly going to be used for housing. The bank reserved some rooms with both NYU and EHS, but I was too slow (lazy?) in trying to get the NYU housing finalized. EHS is more expensive (from everything I've heard) so a good portion of that bonus is going straight to housing.

As for the bank, I'd say it's a top 3 firm.

Honestly, though, the summer pay for all of us is really insignificant in the long-run. Sure, it's going to be nice heading back to school that final year with a some money in our pocket, but it's relatively small when you look at the big picture.

 

That Gridley & Co has to be bullshit

"Greed, in all of its forms; greed for life, for money, for love, for knowledge has marked the upward surge of mankind. And greed, you mark my words, will not only save Teldar Paper, but that other malfunctioning corporation called the USA."
 

My second cousin's friend told me that SAs at Pipernancial GridLOLogy Broadview Partners make ~$200k + $40k relocation for the summer (1% of full-time pay).

Seriously, there's been so many threads on SA pay, both for 2009 and 2010 SAs. Use search please.

 
DaCarez:
My second cousin's friend told me that SAs at Pipernancial GridLOLogy Broadview Partners make ~$200k + $40k relocation for the summer (1% of full-time pay).

Seriously, there's been so many threads on SA pay, both for 2009 and 2010 SAs. Use search please.

You think that's the shit? Financial Technology Partners, known as "FTP" to people "in the know" pay their SAs 500 gold bullions, a tithe of oxen and sheep, and from their storehouses they provide the increase of their corn, spices and oil from spring harvest, as well as stalls for all manner of beast (20% of full-time compensation).

 

I got all my money back (total ~$18,000) after filing taxes this past April; you should too, because essentially you're a poor student who'll only work for 3 months this entire year.

 
bankergirl11:
I got all my money back (total ~$18,000) after filing taxes this past April; you should too, because essentially you're a poor student who'll only work for 3 months this entire year.

Is 18k what you made all summer or the amount taken out just in taxes?

"One should recognize reality even when one doesn't like it, indeed, especially when one doesn't like it." - Charlie Munger
 
bankergirl11:
I got all my money back (total ~$18,000) after filing taxes this past April; you should too, because essentially you're a poor student who'll only work for 3 months this entire year.

If you don't mind me asking.... How much of that $18,000 were you able to save with the cost of living in NYC?

 
midwestbanker:
You made 18000???? damn thats a lot.

That seems about right for IB summer pay assuming roughly 80hrs a week on average and if you receive overtime. Actually you could expect approximately 17,000 - 18,000 for roughly 80 hrs on average. If your hrs are really bad for the summer you could expect 20,000 - 25,000 if you are average a 100+ hrs a week.

"One should recognize reality even when one doesn't like it, indeed, especially when one doesn't like it." - Charlie Munger
 

Who paid $18k? Did you get like a bonus or something/are you including your signing bonus for a FT offer? Everyone I know at BBs is at $14k+2k + travel. I know boutiques sometimes pay FT analysts more, is that true for interns as well?

Anyway, you won't get all of it back, but you won't end up paying more than a couple hundred in income taxes. Expect a huge tax refund because governments still haven't grasped the concept of a summer job yet--I got almost $800 at tax time after making just over $6k last summer.

You will lose 7.5% or so in FICA/Medicare taxes, those you won't ever see again. Not until you're old, anyway, assuming the system hasn't shit itself and collapsed by then.

 

^Yes, and I lived in NYC --spent about 3500 on rent. Didn't really pay much for food because I lived off of seamless. And pretty much every penny went to my fall tuition..haha.

And futurebymonkey, it looks like you'll be working for BofA --my friend who worked there last summer got about 19,000-20,000, which includes overtime.

 

Let's not get too excited about SA pay. The only things that matter at this point are:

1) Can you afford to live where your interning

2) Is the internship the best experience you could have possibly gotten

3) Are you meeting people

Just like all the guys here say don't worry about pay at the junior levels, I wouldn't worry about the internship pay. If you really want to work at JPM, but DB is offering an extra 10k this summer, are you going to take the risk of going to DB and not getting to network as much with JPM? If so, you need to recheck your priorities.

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

yea ill be at a mm at its 70k prorated but no signing bonus or ot.

I have either received offers or know people who received offers at most of the top mm in nyc and chicago and none of them pay $12.

 

seems like a lot of people have the same opinion. I'm not bitching, just really surprised, but I will definitely accept the offer. I've never heard of anyone paying that low, most of my friends summering at Big 4 are making twice that much, maybe even a bit more. I just figured it was extremely low, and was wondering if other people have heard of other people making this much. Seems like they're in pretty bad shape then...

 
IBankAllDay:
I'll take a guess and assume this is RBS

wtf does it matter you fucking shit head. You really have such an inferiority complex that you need to know which bank it is?

"Look, you're my best friend, so don't take this the wrong way. In twenty years, if you're still livin' here, comin' over to my house to watch the Patriots games, still workin' construction, I'll fuckin' kill you. That's not a threat, that's a fact.
 

What is with all these threads asking can I negotiate my shitty per/pay at my SA position when I bring nothing to the table? Listen up I'm a sophomore and I'd be happy to take the position you have for half of what you're making/hr so if you hate it so much do something else. This entitlement bullshit needs to end. People wonder why America is turning into a welfare state. My generation doesn't know how to do shit and whats things they haven't earned yet....

The answer to your question is 1) network 2) get involved 3) beef up your resume 4) repeat -happypantsmcgee WSO is not your personal search function.
 
blackfinancier:
What is with all these threads asking can I negotiate my shitty per/pay at my SA position when I bring nothing to the table? Listen up I'm a sophomore and I'd be happy to take the position you have for half of what you're making/hr so if you hate it so much do something else. This entitlement bullshit needs to end. People wonder why America is turning into a welfare state. My generation doesn't know how to do shit and whats things they haven't earned yet....

Wish I had a credit to +1 this. This is especially true for finance. People need to stfu and get back to work. Nobody is owed anything in this business, especially these days.

 
blackfinancier:
What is with all these threads asking can I negotiate my shitty per/pay at my SA position when I bring nothing to the table? Listen up I'm a sophomore and I'd be happy to take the position you have for half of what you're making/hr so if you hate it so much do something else. This entitlement bullshit needs to end. People wonder why America is turning into a welfare state. My generation doesn't know how to do shit and whats things they haven't earned yet....

Agree with your comment about entitlement bullshit needing to end. However, I think he was just asking IF, in fact this was a low wage. And hey, if he's paying his way through school by himself, then it's a valid question.

 

I don't see what you're complaining about, if you actually work banking hours then you'd be making $1210 weeks80-100 hours per week = anywhere from $9600 to $12,000. $70k prorated will take you to somewhere between $13 and $14 thousand. Yeah, it's a little low, but if you're working the hours then you're making plenty of money. If you're not working the hours, then you have nothing to complain about.

Take the job, do the work, leverage the offer next year.

 
FatCatBanker:
I don't see what you're complaining about, if you actually work banking hours then you'd be making $1210 weeks80-100 hours per week = anywhere from $9600 to $12,000. $70k prorated will take you to somewhere between $13 and $14 thousand. Yeah, it's a little low, but if you're working the hours then you're making plenty of money. If you're not working the hours, then you have nothing to complain about.

Take the job, do the work, leverage the offer next year.

This, if you are actually getting paid for every single hour (ie not a prorated salary with an hourly calculation based on a 40 hr week) and if you are paid overtime you could end up around the same as BB SA. 70k prorated at a BB only works out to like $16/hr assuming an 80 work week and as far as I know most BB's in NYC don't do time and a half overtime. Most BB's do give signing bonuses around 2k though.

 
jgx101:
There's no reason why you would only get paid for part of your hours...

I think, as I understand it, he's asking why he's not on salary if he'll regularly be working 40+ hours per week since everything over 40 is 1.5x regular pay. At least I thought so.

"History doesn't repeat itself, but it does rhyme."
 

Standard pay, in London it's usually £1k/week add or take a few.

[quote]The HBS guys have MAD SWAGGER. They frequently wear their class jackets to boston bars, strutting and acting like they own the joint. They just ooze success, confidence, swagger, basically attributes of alpha males.[/quote]
 
Anacott_CEO:
You should get paid for every hour worked. Technically you should get time and a half for any hour worked over 40

This.

I didn't say it was your fault, I said I was blaming you.
 

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The difference between successful people and others is largely a habit - a controlled habit of doing every task better, faster and more efficiently.
 

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Career Advancement Opportunities

April 2024 Investment Banking

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

Overall Employee Satisfaction

April 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

April 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

April 2024 Investment Banking

  • Director/MD (5) $648
  • Vice President (19) $385
  • Associates (87) $260
  • 3rd+ Year Analyst (14) $181
  • Intern/Summer Associate (33) $170
  • 2nd Year Analyst (66) $168
  • 1st Year Analyst (205) $159
  • Intern/Summer Analyst (146) $101
notes
16 IB Interviews Notes

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