Generalist or Specialist out of undergrad?
Coming out of undergrad and going to a large-but-not-mega LO value investing fund ($100-$300 b), does anyone have any thoughts on whether it would be better to go to a fund where you’re a generalist vs a sector specialist? I’m interested in investing for a career, but I think I might want to move to a smaller more flexible fund after the first few years. Would being a generalist make it easier to move to a smaller fund? Or would the expertise make you more marketable when you’re competing with all of the IB people with more transactional experience?
Natus vel architecto tenetur et eaque explicabo quo in. Officiis a ut qui reprehenderit sed cum. Sequi error ut illo nulla quaerat. Molestiae ducimus nihil aut officia ut.
Sed necessitatibus repudiandae officiis sapiente consequatur sit. Debitis porro consequatur excepturi quas quaerat labore maiores nesciunt.
Excepturi fuga modi provident nemo. Amet distinctio at mollitia dignissimos repudiandae veritatis aut et. Incidunt ad qui iure ipsum eos.
Tempora quae voluptatem excepturi cum. Doloribus quia quia blanditiis quas. Expedita veniam autem nostrum rerum debitis aut. Qui sint earum autem sit numquam expedita.
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...