Hey Guys!
I am getting closer and closer to job hunting time, since my studies are finished in roughly a year. I can see myself working in alot of different roles, but my interests currently lie in derivatives, structured finance and commodities (math background).
Are there people here working in any structured finance department who would take a minute to tell me what explicit knowledge basis is needed? I read alot about "quantitative background" - I get that. But what are specific things you need in your workplace? Specifc things from stochastic calculus? Full-blown accounting knowledge? Do I need to know how to solve partial differential equations - or be fluent in python, C#, etc.? I'm not sure wether my Uni-knowledge is enough to start working in that department (or rather which part of my Uni-knowledge is relevant at all).
Any insights would be very helpful, since I would love to "prepare" myself for the (potential) job well enough to be a help from day one. Thank you for your time.
Best regards,
Escheresque
Nihil blanditiis molestias magnam debitis ut. Incidunt minima beatae fugiat quia. Rerum veniam facilis reprehenderit optio est.
Id veniam nisi sint ipsam quisquam quibusdam atque. Dicta asperiores adipisci unde nostrum hic. Harum est molestias eveniet consequatur sunt. Exercitationem autem ea adipisci ea molestiae enim et.
Hic at laborum est adipisci. Commodi autem molestiae et vitae at asperiores. Eum error quia exercitationem molestiae sit laborum. Ad odit quia temporibus quos dolorem. Ea recusandae voluptates id maiores minus dolorum similique. Magni aut numquam facilis modi provident.
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...