I don't know much about the internal hiring needs of companies so I would take a guess and agree, however I wouldn't be surprised if it's a small bump from 2019 offer rates.

I am curious however what this will mean for incoming analysts this year. Assuming that  banks on average took a much smaller class than previous years what exactly does this mean for career advancement and salary progression? Say you finish your second year, would banks not try to get you to become an A2A and will just let you leave to PE given that they will have a bunch of 1st year analysts (which would be the SA21 class that will have since graduated) or will they try to keep you at the firm given that they would want to retain talent as well as make sure that they will even have A1s at the firm?

 

I think it's one of those things that's trivial now, however the effects of this wont really be seen until 2022-2023. Obviously this shouldn't encourage incoming analysts to think about their career plan now for what they want to do at their 2 year stint such as with trying to find another job say 1.5 years in, however it would suck to get laid off for something that's out of your control but also had some time technically to plan around.

 

For EBs (not sure about all but mine and a couple others I have friends at) the analyst classes aren't really different from previous years, and the return rates are usually very high (nearly 100% for people who wanted to return) anyway. Not sure about BBs, but I think it's likely group dependent, as top groups tend to already have very high return rates. I could see this perhaps affecting the BB groups that were hit hard this year, like O&G regional offices 

 

gotcha makes sense, I'll be at a top FIG that usually only cuts 0-2 but cut 3-5 last summer from that I heard 

 

How about for banks like Jefferies that shafted interns and gave low return rates to the groups that people didn't rank? Will they just hire a bunch of people to fix their "mistake" in this FT recruiting process right now or will they hire a bunch of laterals? Also what about banks and other firms in general that cut internship programs altogether or ones with 1 or 2 week "programs" that didn't really give out FT offers?

 

No clue, but I wouldnt want to work at a place like that in the first place

 

a lot of the JEF interns that originally got cut ended up getting offers after deal flow picked up and HR revised headcount. Return offer rate for SA 2020 is now much closer to traditional numbers and JEF is even hiring FT analysts now. 

 

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