Going to inherit 8 figures: should I bother with IB

Hi, not a troll, sincerely want to hear people’s thoughts on this.

I’m from a wealthy family with an 8-figure inheritance waiting for me. It’s not a billion dollars, but I have simple tastes and I can easily not work for the rest of my life. Currently at an US Ivy League school. I’m wondering if I should bother trying for an IB job or just do something else entirely.

Pros: learning about how to analyze companies financially. Learning how deals are done. Could come in useful when managing my family’s money next time. Networking with other ambitious people who will probably go on to be highly successful in the future.

Cons: sacrificing several years of youth that could be spent on fun. “Wasting” my Ivy League degree by not using it to get a good job. Not building any marketable skills.

I know I’m incredibly fortunate and really did nothing to deserve this, but I would love to hear about what others would do in my shoes.

 
[Comment removed by mod team]
 

This is a good point. What's the communication like with the fam? Are they setting up an irrevocable trust to move it to you now, or is this more like when they pass (which could be when you're already retired!)

Other considerations:

- There are plenty of very wealthy people that go into banking. Actually looking at banking classes most folks are very privileged and either have tons of money in their own account or will inherit it themselves. The motivations vary. Some are to impress mom and dad. Some are because they're generally directionless. Some are to take over the family business (e.g. large public companies where family retains a ton of control). Personality

- Have you thought about what you want to do and what's important to you? Is striving for $10m Hampton houses important? Do you want enough to be comfortable and otherwise want to save the children? These values also change over time.

If I were you, assuming the $$ are "in the bag," I would spend some time truly reflecting on what it is you might want to do / how you want your life to look. If you're really unsure, I'd give banking a shot. You can always quit (in your position), and it does provide a lot of optionality in the corporate world. Or after a year you might just want to be a ski bum, which is perfectly alright too.

Congrats and good luck in your decision making

 

Also you might want to involve your parents in the conversation. It is their money and not yours, and if there are strings attached (monetarily or emotionally), it might be worth discussing. If you said hey, you guys made the money and now I don't want to work hard so I'll be a ski bum, they might have an issue with it. If you said hey I've really thought about what I want to pursue, I'm so grateful for all the opportunity you gave me and that this money gives me and as part of that, I really don't want to be 50 and regret wasting my 20s in an office, I'd rather pursue a career in X so that eventually I can achieve Y, they may be much more open, appreciative and even helpful

 
Controversial

pretty sure the nazis/bolsheviks/ basically any horrible regime was born out of hard times, and those times were certainly not good. Maybe don’t regurgitate Jordan Peterson?

 

I’m in the same position, doing IB then PE because I want to run my own LMM fund with my own money some day. Look at the average search fund return, and imagine washing your own cash through that three or four times over your lifetime

 

Do IB for the branding and then get yourself a cushy, decent-paying exit with decent WLB. If you don't want to do PE that's fine, but think it will be hard for you to get into finance if you do something "fun" for a few years - grind now for 2 years and then coast in an easy corporate job.

You might not get that money until you're 50, so unless your family is willing to support you forever IB is a nice path in the mean time. Plus, even if you have money it's hard to make friends/girlfriends if you literally don't work.

 

Jesus dude. There are a lot of things here. I’m just going to bullet the things that stuck out to me. For context, I also come from significant means and wouldn’t have to work if I didn’t want to.

  1. If you are on the fence about working hard or doing IB, don’t do it. You sacrifice too much in the job to be half in. You either or in or out with the role.
  2. You don’t “sacrifice your 20’s” you blow up 2 years where you can’t really make time for personal connections. If you did the peace corps or worked overseas for 2 years and came back you basically would also be doing this. Point being, 2 years isn’t that long a time.
  3. ”Not gaining marketable skills” That might be one of the dumbest things written on this website. I don’t know what you think IB teaches you, but let me explain the main things you learn:
  • How to work quickly in excel, ppt, and outlook. This applies to basically every corporate job. If you aren’t a doctor/ programmer, any high paying job will value speed and proficiency in the office suite.
  • How to work under pressure 
  • How to be professionally polished 
  • Finance understanding/ how to raise capital or create projections for a company—literally every single business on the planet needs someone to do this job. The beauty of finance and an IB education is that no matter the company, your skill set is useful and marketable. You could not be more wrong by asserting your skillset isn’t marketable coming from IB. In fact, I would argue it is potentially the most marketable role an undergrad can get—I know many places that will hire only bankers very few that would hire only consultants. 

Finally, maybe you can just piss away the money your parents earned, but I think I would feel like a piece of shit. Does 0 part of you want to feel like you contribute or earn your keep? Instead, consider what you could do with the inheritance and learning how business works—you could buy a business and make more money while also having control of your life, you could raise a fund, the opportunities are endless. Your parents raised you poorly if this is even a question.

 

Associate 2 in PE - Growth

Jesus dude. There are a lot of things here. I'm just going to bullet the things that stuck out to me. For context, I also come from significant means and wouldn't have to work if I didn't want to.

  1. If you are on the fence about working hard or doing IB, don't do it. You sacrifice too much in the job to be half in. You either or in or out with the role.
  2. You don't "sacrifice your 20's" you blow up 2 years where you can't really make time for personal connections. If you did the peace corps or worked overseas for 2 years and came back you basically would also be doing this. Point being, 2 years isn't that long a time.
  3. "Not gaining marketable skills" That might be one of the dumbest things written on this website. I don't know what you think IB teaches you, but let me explain the main things you learn:
  • How to work quickly in excel, ppt, and outlook. This applies to basically every corporate job. If you aren't a doctor/ programmer, any high paying job will value speed and proficiency in the office suite.
  • How to work under pressure 
  • How to be professionally polished 
  • Finance understanding/ how to raise capital or create projections for a company-literally every single business on the planet needs someone to do this job. The beauty of finance and an IB education is that no matter the company, your skill set is useful and marketable. You could not be more wrong by asserting your skillset isn't marketable coming from IB. In fact, I would argue it is potentially the most marketable role an undergrad can get-I know many places that will hire only bankers very few that would hire only consultants. 

Finally, maybe you can just piss away the money your parents earned, but I think I would feel like a piece of shit. Does 0 part of you want to feel like you contribute or earn your keep? Instead, consider what you could do with the inheritance and learning how business works-you could buy a business and make more money while also having control of your life, you could raise a fund, the opportunities are endless. Your parents raised you poorly if this is even a question.

Well said and thanks for the valuable input.

SafariJoe, wins again!
 

Yes but does he have to do investment banking to do this? I don’t think he is suggesting he won’t work, I think he is just considering other less stressful options.

 

If i had 8 figures lined up and I was going to inherit it no later than my 30s, I would honestly do something like go to medical school and do doctors without borders or even go into cancer research or something.  You can live an extremely nice life making 4% a year on $10mm, all while feeling good about yourself since you're helping humanity.

 

I'm with you. I think we'll see a lot of comments from junior folks that they should do it for the optionality, feel like you're being productive, etc. My guess is the mid-level / senior folks who have been through it will look back and say those other reasons aren't worth it, just the $$ (and if we had the $$ we wouldn't do it)

 

Similar situation, got 8 figures in college and will prob get a true inheritance of 9 figures. Still doing IB at a top BB. Kinda sucks at times but arguably more valuable because I don't do this job at all for the money so can learn to appreciate and take away all the other stuff you can get from it (discipline, basic business acumen, ablity to work hard when you dont want to etc). Want to do my own thing one day so feel like this is a good starting point while I try to figure out what I really want to do and feel like I can solve for jobs and experience that help get me there vs just going to PE for the money (which lets face it, most people do)

 

First of all, you're asking this on a forum that's filled with IB people, and invariably some of those people will be "passionate" about the job and thus biased. It really comes down to whether you truly enjoy the job - and being an engineer and biased against IB myself - I felt compelled to chime in....and I just have to say you would be out of your mind to still want to pursue IB with an 8 figure inheritance. The work is pretty boring for the monkey tier workers and why in the hell would you want to work so many hours for some rich dude in a suit (probably some guy that isn't even as rich as you) if you don't have to?? Moreover, you say you have "simple tastes", so the 8 figure inheritance is more than enough to last you your entire lifetime.

Pursue what you are truly passionate about, or a job that can actually be "fun". I saw someone else suggest this, and I also agree; consulting can be a good gig. Or painting or writing a book or real estate, or teaching a gym class, idek. The world is your oyster dude. Don't limit yourself to god-forsaken IB lmao. My IB internship was one of the most boring, tiring experiences of my life and the reason I switched out to math/cs. If you have financial security, that means you have options - don't waste it.

 

why tf would you go into IB, you already have a shit ton of money?????

 

In a similar position(Not from a target school), I currently have a job with good WLB where you get great experience. I am hoping to get my MBA. I picked up Computer Science as a second major and I hope to eventually be able to create a fin tech start up or something.

I want to an exciting life where I do not feel constrained by people above me. I also want to work hard and have marketable skills. My current path will (fingers crossed) accomplish that.

 

It’s definitely worth working for the first few years of your young adult life. You’ll build the network and develop maturity that is hard to re-create anywhere else. Many trust fun kids take Wall Street jobs before returning to the family business. Nobody says you have to put in more than 80 hours a week. After at least 18 months you’ll understand yourself better, likes and dislikes. Then and only then will you be suited to start your own business or have good perspective on how much wealth you’re actually managing. You can’t live a great life without a network of great people, which requires shared sufffering/experiences.

 
[Comment removed by mod team]
 

It's obvious that some of you don't come from families with money given that you think having wealth precludes you from hard work. My great grandfathers were in the oil business. Everyone else in the family has been a corporate lawyer. My sister is a doctor and I am a banker. Our family has an expectation that we all work our asses off and make our own money because there is a sense of paranoia of the family losing wealth. This idea that "you're rich, just enjoy life bro" is the reason most family fortunes don't make it past 3 generations.

nothing pretentious to see here folks

 

This is a bit harsh. You've obviously had a certain experience and certain perspective. Having wealth provides opportunities for younger generations to get educated and get into well paying fields. It does also provide for people who say screw it, why do I want to work for someone else, or sit in an office, or do stuff I don't care about instead of seeing my family.

Most people aren't going into law or finance for the love of the content of the job. They're doing it for other drivers - money, status symbol, being around intellectual people, participating in the "highest levels" of the economy, etc. I'm surprised you have family that keeps going into corporate law - one of the most depressing jobs I can imagine, never gets better as you get older, etc.

In terms of the money, you even admit that your family has a sense of paranoia around losing it. When you say it like that, it sounds like an overexaggerated fear (that you view it that way even). For a lot of folks who inherit 8 figures and lose it, it isn't because of not working their asses off, it's because they squandered it. If you inherit $20m and spend $300k per year, it's virtually impossible to run out of money and extremely likely you leave your heirs with more than you had. Family fortunes aren't squandered because someone questions if they should go for an 80-hour a week job / a relentless career (a valid question), they squander it by never going to school, getting involved in drugs, gambling or even just generally living beyond their means. I know your response wasn't to OP and was to the folks saying "you're rich, just enjoy life bro," but there are a lot of those "just enjoy life bro" that can do so in a financially responsible way

 
[Comment removed by mod team]
 

I know of a similar situation. When I was in cap intro (introducing hedge funds to LPs) I interacted often with a colleague who was in hedge fund due diligence and research for our private bank. He would deep-dive into each fund. I came to know that he was from a high net worth family, with a sizeable family office. I asked him why he was still working. He said he would always work - but he chose the roles that would help provide him with insight, access, and knowledge to further his goal of growing his own family office. His salary paled in comparison with his at-home fortune, but through his work at the private bank he got to know how to better deploy capital and got to know which products to invest in (not just which products your private banker wants to push on your for commission). He later retired from the bank and took a job as a b-school lecturer to the EMBA program, so that he could keep close to business leaders and find direct investment opportunities.  Now, you're asking if you should bother with IB specifically. It depends. I think if your goal is similar to the guy I speak of, you could look at any of a number of areas that can help you preserve and grow your family fortune. IB would be a great training ground, but so would any of a number of other roles.  One thing for sure - you can't just stay at home and do nothing. So find business things to do that make you happy.  

In fact, because of my work, I encountered a fair few HNW second-generation wealthy people.  They often worked for a living, and many started off in finance at a bank. It gave them credibility to their family and society at large, and gave them skills to later be active in the family business.

I will give you two other case studies to help you. 

1) I know another CEO that took two tech companies public and after running the second one for more than a dozen years, engineered a sale of the company to a bigger tech company.  He was in his late 50s/early 60s, and thought he could golf all day. After 2 months he was climbing the walls. He started making small activist investments into distressed private companies and turning them around. About 6 years ago he bought one tech company from the verge of bankruptcy, brought in VC, and turned it around. He's been running it as chairman/CEO since then. And because it's in renewable energy, he feels he's making a difference.

2) My younger and infinitely smarter younger brother built a unicorn tech company.  It got acquired, somewhat against his wishes (it's complicated). He is in the fortunate position of being incredibly wealthy and liquid. So he took his family on a 1 year celebratory world trip. Now he is building another tech company, is involved in politics. 

So my advice to you is this:  you have the luxury of being able to do whatever work you want. Good for you. I'm jealous. I suggest you thank your gods, but then pick something that keeps you engaged and interested. Do not simply think you can do nothing, because without mental stimulation you will go nuts. Go make something of yourself, and find a career that stimulates and inspires you. Also get smart about preserving and growing your wealth. Be super careful, learn to see the code in the matrix, and don't get bamboozled.  

 

You have only one life. Do what you want. I think IB is not that stressful if you don’t care about money.

Having said that, 8 figure could be just $10m, which is not a lot for passive income. Or could be $20-30m which puts you at a whole different level.

I personally would invest 2-4 years in a professional job that teaches you something related to what your passion is. You’d learn something and enjoy the young professional experience, the happy hours, etc. Doesn’t have to be IB.

 

. Honestly just do what you’d actually want to do if money wasn’t an issue. If it’s still banking great, go ahead to IB. You have to realize though if you don’t love it you’re not going to make it through 100hrs weeks  when you know you can just quit and fuck off to vail  for a month 

 

I should have added - I’m a computer science major. For me I’m weighing the benefits of going deeper into a technical specialization within computer science, versus going into a more business-focused direction with IB.

To me, it seems like when you get to the very top of the wealth tables, most of your time is spent evaluating, investing and trading various assets to grow your wealth. IB would help in thus direction.

On the other hand, if I gained a deeper understanding of computer science, I might be able to spot opportunities in technically-complex companies that others might miss. Plus, tech generally has a better WLB so I could still have fun while developing myself at the same time

 

If you have 10M then diversify. 1M stocks, 2M savings, 2M real estate, 2M in your checking, 2M in a PE fund or multiple, 1M in whatever other asset. All of these will produce income in one way or another. In the mean time you should work still to keep up with yearly expenses and let your inheritance do the rest of the work in terms of income / wealth.

 

I am not saying this exactly, it was an idea. It's good to have cash on hand in case there is a market downturn and also for him to spend on things he wants. It's a balance for a nice lifestyle. That was my thought process behind the allocation, it's still 60% invested. You could bump that up to 80% I would say but depends on what he wants to do. 2 million can burn in a decade if he spends 200k a year. That's more than enough time for the other assets to appreciate so he'll be fine in the long run.

 
lucky_22

Hi, not a troll, sincerely want to hear people's thoughts on this.

I'm from a wealthy family with an 8-figure inheritance waiting for me. It's not a billion dollars, but I have simple tastes and I can easily not work for the rest of my life. Currently at an US Ivy League school. I'm wondering if I should bother trying for an IB job or just do something else entirely.

Pros: learning about how to analyze companies financially. Learning how deals are done. Could come in useful when managing my family's money next time. Networking with other ambitious people who will probably go on to be highly successful in the future.

Cons: sacrificing several years of youth that could be spent on fun. "Wasting" my Ivy League degree by not using it to get a good job. Not building any marketable skills.

I know I'm incredibly fortunate and really did nothing to deserve this, but I would love to hear about what others would do in my shoes.

(Ignore the title in my profile - I'm old)

As someone who is also from a wealthy (but under-the-radar) family, I would recommend you spend some time thinking about what kind of life you want. Presumably you are considering pursuing IB because you want to preserve optionality, but this can be a trap as Professor Desai at HBS wrote in a piece for a past Harvard commencement.

Or perhaps it's not so much about optionality as you simply want to be "successful" and IB is the most logical choice since it is the most accessible lucrative career path for someone of your abilities/background (e.g. doesn't require writing code, highly advanced math, etc.) Again, I would tread carefully, because many times the most obvious path to "success" can lead to failure because you get going down that path and you end up somewhere you never wanted to be in.

There are also different kinds of success, and the satisfaction gained from each can be different. Sometimes you are rewarded for things that you are not necessarily proud of, while other times you can be proud of things that you are not rewarded for.

 

For added prestige, donate the 8 figure inheritance in full and then start from scratch in IB and make your own 8 fig.

 

In my opinion, absolutely not.

IB will not teach you how to actually analyze companies in a way that generates longterm profit. Companies are analyzed in a way that justifies higher valuations because higher valuations = higher fees for the IB. You go tell me whether or not you think Rivian was appropriately valued when it IPOd... and look who ran that (MS and GS). Wall Street exists to dump onto bag holding retail.

You are going to inherit a tremendous sum of money and have an Ivy League degree. What have you always wanted to learn about? Pursue that further. Do that casually which is something you enjoy, while building hobbies, and spend your own time obsessively learning how to value companies. 

Perhaps your niche is real estate, maybe it's stocks, maybe you use your ivy connections to invest it in PE as your friends get jobs in that sector. Regardless, you can teach yourself how to value companies well enough. In the meantime, you can stick it in a low-fee index fund or some nice dividend stocks and live off that comfortably for the time being. As you grow more and more confident managing your own money you can invest a bigger and bigger portion of it.

Assuming at a minimum you're inheriting $10Mn, you can always leave $5Mn in an index fund/dividend stocks which would generate anywhere between $250K-$500K a year for you depending on how much you want to take out. That's assuming you decide to manage $5Mn on your own.

You are going to be making money that people going into IB/any other career aren't going to be making until they're like 30+ (and those are the superstars). Why would you waste precious years of your youth to give you access to things you really don't need? Be the investor into private equity funds and profit from people working in it. You are that guy. You are fortunate enough you don't have to do the rigmarole others have to to make money. Capitalize on that.

Just my two cents. Time is so incredibly valuable. Your prestige is in your ivy, your home in LA you can already afford, and your ability to dedicate your time to doing whatever the fuck you want, whenever the fuck you want. You have incredible connections and could fund your own startup. You're in the best position in the world. Do you want to trade that for 80+ hrs/wk for money that is crumbs compared to what you'll have shortly?

Best of luck.

quick edit: I'm not sure when you're receiving this money. I read it as if its imminent. If you are going to inherit it in 5-20 years, some unknown range, then yes, you need to do something to make you money and tide you over. I'd almost pitch it to them that money now is more valuable and them entrusting it to you will allow you to learn how to properly manage it as you get older/give you the opportunity to do what you want with your life now to build the life of your 30s/40s. If I was set to inherit >$10Mn, I'd certainly ask for a chunk now and spin it in a way that demonstrates maturity and I'll use it for good.

 

Spending a few years going through an investment banking program would give you a really solid base of how financial markets and transactions work. I'd suggest trying to obtain a job at some of the universal banks (e.g. bulge brackets) who are involved in financings, sell-side, and buy-side, rather than working for a place where you almost exclusively do sell-side M&A. The former is more applicable to understanding the operating and growing of a business. 

 

If I had a college age son with an 8-figure inheritance, I would them him to forget IB and go for ETA (Entrepreneurship Through Acquisition)

Google "Search Funds" and read about it (first few search hits should be from Stanford et al)

It's a path that is usually pursued by freshly minted MBAs from top schools, but I don't think it's totally unreasonable for a kid in his early 20s to have a go at it.

You will miss out on the College 2.0 / having a network of peers of a similar age in IB, but the upside is you will be doing much more interesting work and will learn much more about actually running and growing a business.

 

Have you considered going into the military? Airforce, Navy, etc. somewhere you can learn technical skills and see other parts of the world etc. while building friendships. 

I was never in the service myself but a good friend of mine has been in the Coast Guard since he graduated college and he loves 60-80% of it (whenever he's not rescuing someone in a shit storm with 25 ft waves)

 

I think you’ll still need an MBA, think of it as a safety net. You can pursue a career with it or you get to build up a circle of your own. To sum it up, you can skip some steps but 8 figures isn’t enough to satisfy your ego when you’re at your 30s 40s. I’m gonna quote hetty green here "Whether rich or poor, a young woman should know how a bank account works, understand the composition of mortgages and bonds, and know the value of interest and how it accumulates." But then she’s the witch of Wall Street afterall.

 

I mean, if something happens and you lose it all, that could be a tough situation your in with no work experience. Also, as you get older everyone else will began working and you’ll have all this free time. I would recommend a few years work and then use the money to buy a business where you get make a couple million in EBITDA and work about 20 hours a week on the company.

 

I think if you're going to inherit that much money, you can have a lot of fun with it by investing in companies and growing your net worth. And I think M&A, PE and Consulting are excellent ways to learn how to best do that. So if I were you, I'd try to find the IB/consulting firm/PE fund that offers the steepest learning curve while not completely burning you out and work there for a couple of years before investing in your own company/companies and growing them.

Also, it's always good to be able to make a decent living in case something goes wrong. I heard of this guy in Switzerland whose grandfather is super rich and so he grew up in luxury and with the safety of never having to have to work if he didn't want to. Then the grandfather was involved in the CumEx scandal in Europe and is now behind bars with his assets being seized. Or, I don't know, one of your parents dies first and the other decides at an old age to give all their money to a charity. I think inheritances are never something that you should plan with. Always assume the worst case.

 

Veniam dolore nihil fugiat sed est dignissimos mollitia. Sed quaerat impedit eum ea perspiciatis enim et. Voluptas animi ut rerum et tempora dolores. Eum aspernatur ut perspiciatis et eum.

Est omnis non et provident. Ipsa et molestiae fugiat atque.

Sit ad deleniti officia corporis aut autem. Ducimus ut voluptatem hic delectus perferendis placeat est. Aliquam laborum quia rerum cum consequatur facilis quasi laudantium. Ratione enim recusandae officiis modi doloremque et adipisci eos.

 

Facere et eum ad nulla. Totam qui tempore amet sint. Blanditiis aliquid molestias omnis. Sint autem totam ipsam quas est enim sunt. Veritatis rem ullam dolorem necessitatibus et.

Consequatur tempore iusto molestiae enim deleniti. Dolore quam reprehenderit dolor minima itaque rerum et. Ipsam temporibus ea est ut. Ullam quia aut dolorem doloremque impedit dolorum enim autem. Impedit voluptatem dolores consectetur est dolor totam ut. Vel atque veniam sed consequuntur dolore enim. Accusamus enim magnam et sed aut quos enim.

 

Et dolores cum quia maxime iusto ea vero. Ipsa qui quo reiciendis et. Voluptas beatae commodi voluptatibus illo delectus reprehenderit.

Doloremque dolorum sed et cupiditate. Officia unde consequuntur labore autem odio alias et. Accusamus sed quaerat illum numquam neque et. Magnam qui dolores ipsa quo. Maiores occaecati animi laborum aut nemo. Tenetur repellat et dolores consequuntur nobis voluptas ut saepe. Non iure voluptate omnis at beatae iste qui temporibus.

Voluptas enim enim consequuntur tenetur accusamus facilis aspernatur dignissimos. Dolorem in voluptatum aut dolorem temporibus dolore labore occaecati. Consequatur maxime aut quia officia qui sed eaque. Et repellat soluta doloribus corporis.

In qui ea qui quia voluptate doloremque. Fugit ducimus ex est. Beatae excepturi non labore sit nam illo tenetur sit. Quia error placeat et consequuntur.

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 (85) $262
  • 3rd+ Year Analyst (13) $181
  • Intern/Summer Associate (33) $170
  • 2nd Year Analyst (65) $168
  • 1st Year Analyst (198) $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
Betsy Massar's picture
Betsy Massar
99.0
3
BankonBanking's picture
BankonBanking
99.0
4
dosk17's picture
dosk17
98.9
5
GameTheory's picture
GameTheory
98.9
6
Secyh62's picture
Secyh62
98.9
7
CompBanker's picture
CompBanker
98.9
8
kanon's picture
kanon
98.9
9
pudding's picture
pudding
98.8
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...”