Hey, I need some gift ideas for someone that has a lot of money already. He did me a huge favor and I want to thank him. I'm not sure what to get him though.
Also, I don't know him too well so I can't think of anything that would be meaningful. What would you do in this type of situation?
| +30 | SpaceX IPO - what are your thoughts | 5 | 19h |
| +27 | Should I use Claude or chatgpt? | 15 | 3m |
| +21 | Funny Things to Say to Interns | 7 | 2h |
| +17 | How did you meet your significant other/partner? | 13 | 16h |
| +17 | London's future as a financial centre | 18 | 1d |
| The Great Debate | 9 | 4h | |
| +7 | Test post will be deleted automatically. | 11 | 22h |
| +7 | E ink/electronic notepads | 4 | 17h |
| +6 | Stay Sharp All Day With Best Modvigil 200 MG Tablet | 0 | 13h |
| +5 | get a model before you model | 3 | 1d |
Career Resources
Get instant access to lessons taught by experienced private equity pros and bulge bracket investment bankers including financial statement modeling, DCF, M&A, LBO, Comps and Excel Modeling.
What type of favor - it would help.
Does he smoke cigars? You can get him a small bundle (3 or 5) of good cigars. Or you can also get him a nice humidor. They usually vary in price from $100-500 for a desk-top humidor. Someone gifted me an antique cigar cutter, it is by-far one of my favorite belongings even though I don't smoke cigars quite as much as I used to.
Also depends how much you want to spend. How about some more context?
He helped me land my summer internship.
He doesn't smoke at all.
8-Ball of premium blow and a night with 2 FOB Haitian prostitutes.
Live a little!
The WSO Guide to Understanding TARP
Bottle of 18 year old single malt scotch
First of all, it depends on the contact and how he went about getting you the job. If he is family/family friend, and he introduced you to someone at a bank that subsequently hired you, it is appropriate to get him a gift. If he is someone that actually works at the bank, it is not appropriate to get them anything, unless they were already a close family/friend that did some legwork for you. Otherwise, it is akin to getting a professor a gift for helping you with a project/getting a good grade.
So assuming your person falls into the first category: If you don't know if hes a scotch drinker, then get him a bottle of JW Blue Label. While most drinkers would not necessarily consider this the best bang for the buck or a top scotch, it is widely regarded for whatever reason as "top shelf". If he does drink, he will appreciate the extent of the gesture, and if he does not drink, he will still appreciate that it is a good gift, and he can then regift it to someone else if necessary. The problem you will run into if you go with another 18yo single malt is that you need to know preferences (smoky, casket, strengths, etc), and if he is not a drinker, he may not know the value of an 18y Macallan cask strength.
Personally I'd give him a few bottles (or a mixed case) of my favorite (napa) chardonnay, sauvignon blanc or cab.
What ever happened to a hand written thank you card?
That would probably go with the gift...
If he is a family friend just ask him and his wife out to dinner with your family.
Perspiciatis ea ab temporibus error nisi. Iure maxime voluptas illum quia. Vero ut cum explicabo suscipit voluptatem cupiditate. Maiores dolor sed veritatis.
Ut illo possimus et exercitationem enim aut autem dolore. Similique a vel dolorum labore corrupti sit.
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...