Became pm ~27 at one of the big MMs. Very good and very nice, Iykyk 

 

real question is if this guy started out at MM at 22 and then rode up tech wave.

 

No, I don't think so.  But had a ton of work experience and skipped banking route.  Some people are just money makers and it's hard to tie it back to any specific trait, but you know it when you see it.  I think he got opportunities early on by just coming off that way.

 
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Yes went to one of the big shops out of college.  My point is more that the candidates you see doing that are extremely qualified and ahead of the curve in college already with real internships/experience/pedigree. Personally, I'm glad that I went to a bank first as there is no hand holding at funds and you have to be very self motivated and independent to succeed.  That path doesn't work for the vast majority of PMs who later go on to have success and is high risk high reward, so don't just focus on the "youngest PM", bc there is an infinitesimal probability you are as qualified and therefore should take that path.  "you" is general here.

 

There was a very young PM at Viking who was extremely successful on the Tesla squeeze. He left to run his own $1bn TMT book last year. Iykyk

 

he started buy FAANG in q4, so got a lil unlucky but he’s sub 2 bil so he’ll prob be fine

 

are you talking about the guy mentioned above? checked his LinkedIn and it matches up at first glance

 

What is the math that this is possible? 

Do some simple math around risk allocations, sharpe ratios, etc and explain how an analyst got this much rope?

You're orders of magnitude off unless you just mean that he suggested some stocks that a senior PM actually put on long only and traded in size during an equity bull market?

It would be amazingly impressive if he made 50mm on a 500mm allocation (250mm is standard for entry level senior PM) in a l/s context, so I'm highly skeptical

 

I keep seeing associate-level positions at Blackrock and they are titled as Portfolio Manager. What's up with that? Do 24/25/26 year olds manage ten's of millions of dollars?

 

Don't forget, being a PM at an AM is different to being a PM at a HF where you are one of maybe 3 PM's on a particular sector or team at an AM whereas at a HF it'll only be one guy. BR on their opp fund for example have like 4 PM's I can think off, off the top of my head.

 

What is the difference? What would a young 24/25 year old PM be doing at a place like Blackrock on a day-to-day basis?

 

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