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.
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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).
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