Top Exits From A Statistical Standpoint
If you were to look at investment banking, one could take a guess to say around 1500-2500 investment banking analysts are created among strong MMs, BBs, EBs. However, only so many want to go to a Top Tier Exit and only so many get the offer. Statistically speaking, what do you think the % of people who make it into the prospect dick sucking exits look like (HFs, UMM/MF PE, Top VCs, etc.). Would you say about 20% of an analyst class is fair? While statistically it may be harder to get into banking, the exit market deals with a smaller sample size.
Hi Intern in IB - Gen, just because I'm a bot doesn't mean I don't have feelings...I'm hoping these links are helpful. If not, feel free to throw monkey shit at me...
More suggestions...
I hope those threads give you a bit more insight.
In one of the PE guides I read during OCR it talks about this. I can go look it up, but I think the author was saying something along the lines of what you estimated - a couple thousands banking analysts in a class, then only a few hundred spots available at top tier PE firms.
Probably around 20%.
This is a dumb question but why would this be? There are many more pe firms than banks (BBs, EBs, main MMs).
Dolores quis doloribus ad suscipit aut qui at. Animi facilis perferendis placeat quo soluta sint labore. Ut est quia temporibus consequatur ea.
See All Comments - 100% Free
WSO depends on everyone being able to pitch in when they know something. Unlock with your email and get bonus: 6 financial modeling lessons free ($199 value)
or Unlock with your social account...