I am starting at a FLDP at a Fortune 150ish company in July. Would eventually like to get into Corp Development so I think this program might help with that.
I am starting at a FLDP at a Fortune 150ish company in July. Would eventually like to get into Corp Development so I think this program might help with that.
Helped in my case. Make sure you do a rotation in corp/biz development if offered.
hows corp development been for both of you? hours, lifestyle, type of work?
I did my last rotation in the group that hired me off-program, so I've been in corp dev for ~8 months. Work is interesting, my group does the M&A for the business I work at, which includes all sub-business unit deals. While we don't originate every target, we do the valuations and lead the due diligence for ~95%. Also, we work on strategy at a higher level than a business unit does; overall business strategy, what markets we find attractive / want to get into, etc..
Hours vary, but I usually come in around 9am and leave by 7pm. Maybe a midnight-1am night every couple of weeks if there's a lot in the pipeline. Very flexible work environment where I am, can leave when I need to if my work is done (no "face time"), and can use all my vacation days.
Pay is nowhere near what harvardgrad08 talked about in his post if I remember correctly (different industries), no bonus (other than small "awards"), and slow salary increase (nothing like IB)
Positions normally go: Analyst -> Sr. Analyst -> Specialist -> Manager -> Director -> VP, although nobody I've seen has ever done that - if you start out as an Analyst, you'll never get past a Manager without having other experience (general management, ops, etc..) under your belt.
Only way to get in at the analyst level is to go through the FLP, at least from what I've seen (almost every analyst I know, regardless of the division, has been an FLP). At the Director / VP level, most are ex-MBB/BB guys. Manager level, mixed bag between internal and external consultants/IB.
Any other questions, let me know and I'd be happy to answer. A lot of similarities between harvardgrad08's Q&A post, so definitely check that out... we are just in different industries in different areas.
^Check that one post someone responded to me with. A lot of those programs seem exclusively geared toward MBAs (i.e. MMM)
A lot of companies have both as well.. my company (on that list) has a program for undergrads and another for MBAs, with the undergrad program being much larger.
May I ask where you work, or if you don't wanna disclose that what one needs to get into a corp finance rotation? I've had no luck getting into those so far and I'm starting to get worried now.
Pretty women make us BUY beer. Ugly women make us DRINK beer.
May I ask where you work, or if you don't wanna disclose that what one needs to get into a corp finance rotation? I've had no luck getting into those so far and I'm starting to get worried now.
May I ask where you work, or if you don't wanna disclose that what one needs to get into a corp finance rotation? I've had no luck getting into those so far and I'm starting to get worried now.
Al, are you a graduating senior?
Nah, I'm a junior. There's a decent chance I will be working at a F25 this summer in another country, but I mostly got that through connections. I'm grateful to be in the fortunate position to have that connection (because otherwise I'd be fucked), but frankly, I really want to earn something on my own, which is why I keep inquiring about these programs.
Pretty women make us BUY beer. Ugly women make us DRINK beer.
May I ask where you work, or if you don't wanna disclose that what one needs to get into a corp finance rotation? I've had no luck getting into those so far and I'm starting to get worried now.
I work at a F50 manufacturing company. Since most of these rotational programs are "leadership" programs, I think one of the most important criteria is that you've shown leadership qualities. They want people who are involved in a lot of ECs, but not just a memeber of club xyz. These rotational programs are all highly regarded both internally and externally, so they want people who they see as succeeding in increasing levels of responsibility.
Obviously you need a good GPA and prior internship experience helps tremendously. I don't know of anyone in the program I did that hadn't done at least one internship, and I would say ~60% had done an internship at the company.
The company you got an internship with overseas - do they have a rotational program?
May I ask where you work, or if you don't wanna disclose that what one needs to get into a corp finance rotation? I've had no luck getting into those so far and I'm starting to get worried now.
I work at a F50 manufacturing company. Since most of these rotational programs are "leadership" programs, I think one of the most important criteria is that you've shown leadership qualities. They want people who are involved in a lot of ECs, but not just a memeber of club xyz. These rotational programs are all highly regarded both internally and externally, so they want people who they see as succeeding in increasing levels of responsibility.
Obviously you need a good GPA and prior internship experience helps tremendously. I don't know of anyone in the program I did that hadn't done at least one internship, and I would say ~60% had done an internship at the company.
The company you got an internship with overseas - do they have a rotational program?
I haven't got it 100% yet, there's just a good chance as long as HR doesn't deny it/have issues. But it's GE, so they do have the FMP program and even one overseas. I won't be placed into that program (if I do get placed, it will be in "corporate financing" whatever that means), but I'm hoping to leverage this opportunity into FMP because FMP would be my favorite option after MBB/elite consulting firms and I want to work in that country once I graduate.
Pretty women make us BUY beer. Ugly women make us DRINK beer.
Leading economist in the US market claims that the US stock market has the potential to rise over 50% in the next couple of years. He recommends buying options, or to be fully invested in stocks but buy protection through out of the money put options, for example S&P puts.
I am currently in a Finance Leadership Development Program for a top A&D company. I am nearing the rotation's end and was just wondering how hard it would be to transfer to a different company/industry after my rotations are over? I have a definite interest in staying, however with the current forecast with the DoD budget, I am not against looking at other options. I have a definite interest in J&J, GE, General Mills, etc etc and have friends/contacts that are currently in or graduated from their FLDP/FMP programs. I would just like to know the steps/feasibility in leveraging my skills I gained in my current FLDP to jump industry/company?
Leading economist in the US market claims that the US stock market has the potential to rise over 50% in the next couple of years. He recommends buying options, or to be fully invested in stocks but buy protection through out of the moneyput options, for example S&P puts.
Die in a fire.
If I had asked people what they wanted, they would have said faster horses - Henry Ford
Hey MrReagan8, I'm sorry I don't know much about a lateral move in your career field. I myself worked in AM for four years and am heading back to b-school and am exploring these leadership development programs in different industries. Can you tell me a little bit more about how your program worked? I.e., what opportunities exist for you once you have "graduated" the program and how you get placed? Is it the type of atmosphere where they are looking to groom you into a long-term leader or are they looking for people to move on? Thank you for your advice in advance...
I was hoping to gather some information on financial rotational programs on behalf of a friend of mine. Also, any specific information on the rotational programs of Raytheon, Proctor & Gamble, Thermo Fisher Scientific, and EMC would be helpful.
As of right now, I have very little knowledge of the programs. If anyone has any insight on the following, please share.
1 - Are these programs typically four, 6-month stays in different divisions. If so, is your location changed each time. Do you get to choose which location you are most interested in?
2 - What are the typical hours? Not compared to banking, but compared to your normal 9-5 job.
3 - Is there a classroom type training element, or is it just a learn on the job experience where you are given above average responsibilities?
4 - What happens at the completion of the program? Are you given the opportunity to choose a division or just placed somewhere? What is the typically career progression of someone who chooses this path assuming s/he wishes to remain with the company? Does this path typically involve B-School?
5 - What are the usual questions asked in interviews for these programs (aka: the equivalent of the "why investment banking and why our firm" questions)? What are the common qualities looked for in these programs?
If anyone has any experience, I'd love to hear about it. Also, it would be even more helpful if you could share your sources.
Thanks guys.
CompBanker’s Career Guidance Services: https://www.rossettiadvisors.com/
EMC is a 3 year program if you get into the rotational. You work for 3 different units based on your interests. The first two years you are given multiple classes in finance, many of them run by guys from Babson and even HBS. It's considered a finishing school and you get a certificate at the end so there is definitely an educational experience.
Hours vary; some weeks you only have 40 hours, others 50-55. Nothing remotely as bad as banking, and most of them are outside of cities so the cost of living is much better too. At the end of the 3 years, you are given the chance to stay in one of your rotationals or you can move to another division; lots of them at EMC move to CorpDev or a management role of a business unit. If you want to go to b-school, EMC is really helpful; they pay a good chunk of courses if you do it at night and they give you a sabbatical if you wish to do it over a year or two straight. Most kids go to BC, Babson, and HBS.
As far as the interviews go, they really do look for leadership roles. They want you to be a go-getter and be resolute in your career plans. Also, know what the company does; don't just go in there thinking "oh this is a F500 firm that has a rotational; I can learn a bunch of different angles of a big company." Know what is special about EMC/Raytheon/GE and what about their company is unique.
Also, pay is pretty on par with a Big 4 firm. Sign on bonus of $3-5k, ~$55-60k, and for the top performers there are usually stock issues/options for end of year bonuses. Given how EMC's stock rose from $14 to $21 since December '06, that can be a pretty lucrative bonus.
It's been a while since I last got detailed info on P&G, so that my info with grain of salt.
P&G is not rotational in the sense that you move around. Instead, you are attached to a specific brand (i.e. Tide, global beauty, etc) or with a division (i.e. business intelligence). Since P&G is primarily based in Cincinnati, most all assignments are going to be there. The length of assignments depends, since as an analyst you "request" projects, so the duration can vary. (It's been awhile since I talked to P&G people about the financial analyst role, so this info could be a bit inaccurate.)
Hours aren't bad, most people I talked to said hours are reasonable. P&G is really big on their "cult"ure, so hours tend to be very reasonable and work-life balance is stressed.
Don't recall any classroom component.
P&G makes you choose one of two career paths at a certain point, the up or out route (with more senior roles) or the stable role with no up or out. So if you are finance, you will probably move up the finance ladder, analyst->manager, etc, though I am not familiar with the titles. Think you can choose which division. No B-School is required.
Interviews mainly look for behavioral traits, lots of leadership stuff. Strong emphasis on fit. There is an online personality assessment to gauge fit. No comparison to banking whatsoever.
Pay is decent for Cinci, latest package was 55k plus some bonus and stock (nothing significant.)
I worked with some ex-PnG people, one guy went through the program up north here. Agreed there is no rotation you start in a general analyst role, or specific areas and based on merit in 2-3 years move up. As explained above he was forced into the "up or out too" after his 2-3 year stint, the guy stayed and ran some major Canadian divisons but once you hit "director level" everything is in Cinncinati, they told him he could not move up further unless he moved to Cinncinati, which is when he left to another CPG where I interned.
Though his friends who left the Canadian office and toke the move to Cinncinati moved up very fast the ladder, and now run very large regions of the "Evil Empire".
The hours are 45-55, and when you hit manager could get 60+ around key times of the year, like "AOP planning finalization". But if you work 60 some weeks, you can get away with working 30 the next, and alot of people working from "home".
All the CPG firms are pushing "Work-Life Balance" largely now. Oh yah and once you hit manager, some people get away with 5 weeks vacation.
I am currently in my 2nd rotation and will be 'interviewing' for my 3rd in the coming months. Quick question regarding job inquiries in leadership development programs.
My program has an internal database which displays all offered rotations for the past 10 years. Each listing displays whether the post is active (offered) or inactive (not offered). There are a couple of postings that are inactive that really interest me for my next rotation. So my question is, what would be the best way in going about seeking out a rotation that isn't currently offered, but has been in the past?
Each rotation has the manager and assignment manager listed. However, our 'FLDP program manager' has stressed we go through them before contacting the manager of the job posting. I have been contemplating reaching out to the manager/assignment manager in order to express my interest in those rotations, even though they aren't active. However, I could see this backfiring and it not be viewed favorably upon me.
Any advice is appreciated, and thank you in advance.
I would go through the FLDP program manager first. He may find out about it if you go directly to the assignment manager and he specifically said to go through him first. You could say something like "I'm really interested in this job because of the opportunity to work with X and development opportunities from being involved in Y. I'd like to reach out to the manager there with your approval." Definitely make it about the job and development opportunities. "I want his job because its on the coast in Southern California" probably wouldn't help your case. There's probably a reason it's inactive but never hurts to ask.
Two thoughts here. First, for better or worse, the program manager holds your life in their hands. They have the final say in your rotations, they usually have special projects they can choose who to task, and they will often help you find your first post program job. So if you upset them, it can have negative consequences. But, that said, they often tend to just tell you things like "it is what it is" when it comes to things like rotations. So, they may not even look at the possibility of you activating this old rotation. But if you reach out and the manager needs the help, they might push the program manager to get a rotation again. So it could work out in your favor. But the odds of that happening are low, so weigh your options wisely.
But the odds of that happening are low, so weigh your options wisely.
Are there ways to get in good with the rotation manager? Is it considered taboo to try and go out with them for dinner/drinks to build rapport? That's doable on Wall Street, curious as to how fraternization outside of work is for F500s. I have no doubt it depends on the firm/person, just interested in your experience.
"You stop being an asshole when it sucks to be you." -IlliniProgrammer
"Your grammar made me wish I'd been aborted." -happypantsmcgee
Happy to share my experience in a FLP and answer any questions... maybe start a thread in one of the main forums (Other Road) and those that are in/have been through one of these programs can comment on any questions asked?
That would be great. My question is how would one best position themselves for an interview? My goal is to get into one of these programs, but I don't have the best credentials. I graduated with a 3.0 from a major state university(such as Alabama or Ohio State). I graduated with no internships but I am currently working as an intern at a hedge fund and applying to programs in the fall. What else can I do to stand out?
Do you have contacts or networks who are currently in financial leadership programs? Your best bet is to reach out to them, and have them vouch for you. Do you have other things on your resume that help stand you out? Perhaps volunteer experiences?
Unfortunately I do not know any people right now in the programs, but I can network and see what comes up. But I have had various volunteer experiences through my fraternity. In your opinion would this be enough to get an interview, or would a masters in finance help?
Financial Leadership Development Program (Originally Posted: 07/28/2010)
A fellow Monkey mentioned on a forum that he came up with a list of FLDP programs... after pming him I found out he no longer has it....Does anyone have a similar list before I go do all the work?
nah sorry... i saw that post though and it got me thinking about F500... its not glamorous on this board, but having job > not having a job any day of the week
looking for that pick-me-up to power through an all-nighter?
ok, ok, you guilted me into digging into all of the old files on my computer. on the other hand, wso has been a great source of information throughout my internship/career searches, so i'm happy to be able to provide some (hopefully) useful info myself.
the following google spreadsheet below is a list of all (or most) of the programs i applied to for full-time positions:
it's far from including every company i found that had such a program, and it also includes some number of non-fldp-type positions, but it should give you somewhere to start from at least.
I'm a rising senior Finance major at UConn (fairly underated school). Currently, I work in Corporate Treasury at a Fortune 50 company and I had a previous internship in Military Finance at this same company. The company offers a pretty sweet financial leadership program. It pays well and offers to pay for you to relocate.
I was hoping to get some insight on Financial Leadership Programs and other Rotational Programs. I like corporate finance and I think that's where I want to start my career. Any advice on the GE, UTC, Traveler's, 3M, IBM or any other entry-level prorgrams for Finance.
Thanks.
"It is not the strongest of the species that survive, nor the most intelligent, but the one most responsive to change." – Charles Darwin
Just don't do GE FMP. Many people here were disappointed with it. Your probably better off getting a BO or MO role at a BB. This will help tremendously with B-School (MBA) prospects.
"It's very easy to have too many goals and be overwhelmed by them... The trick is to find the one thing you can focus on that represents every other single thing you want in life." -- @"Edmundo Braverman"
If you don't go to an IB, look for jobs at tech companies. They tend to pay well. Consulting is also good in terms of B-School prospects, and it offers good general work experience.
"It's very easy to have too many goals and be overwhelmed by them... The trick is to find the one thing you can focus on that represents every other single thing you want in life." -- @"Edmundo Braverman"
Are we talking about the bigger tech companies like Microsoft and Cisco? Or small tech firms. What value can I add to their company as a finance major?
"It is not the strongest of the species that survive, nor the most intelligent, but the one most responsive to change." – Charles Darwin
i would disagree with the above posts. based on my exp with f50 fldp programs, assuming they're well structured, they tend to invest a lot in your development. as far as i understand bschool prospects are pretty good too though sponsorship tends to vary from one firm to another. personally, i chose consulting out of undergrad since the f50 firm (and true of most fldp programs) valued accounting and cpa too highly and found the tasks too mundane for my tastes. check out the following thread for more info - it should help
Financial Leadership Programs and IBs (Originally Posted: 05/26/2010)
Do the rotational Financial Leadership Programs at Fortune 50 companies (e.g. GE and UTX) have any credibility with the bulge bracket IBs (e.g. Goldman Sachs and JP Morgan) and are they worth the time, or is one better off getting an MSF or MBA instead?
BTW, are rotational programs at a financial firm like Raymond James and Franklin Templeton any good, or do they lead to dead end jobs?
RJ's rotational program (OPTIONS Program) funnels a lot of kids into its ER and IB divisions. Everybody that I know who has gone through it has gotten solid jobs coming out (all within RJ though).
Does anyone happen to know how much RJ's OPTIONS Program pays? Do they offer any type of signing bonus? I've researched everywhere and can't find anything on this topic.
I did a leadership program at HSBC and it always comes up during interviews. Rule of thumb is formal leadership programs at large companies are pretty much the 2nd best thing to high finance.
1) They are typically pretty selective
2) You get to experience the whole company vs one job
3) You get more responsibility and exposure to upper level management right away
Business schools love it and it is a great experience personally. I have a lot of friends in the GE program as well as Lockheed Martin and they say it is invaluable. Many of the people I was with at HSBC are doing Law degrees, MBA's, or other Masters now. Some are still with the company or elsewhere.
Bump -- I'd like to see if anyone knows a little more about Raymond James' OPTIONS program as well as the analysts' placements (ER, IB, etc.) after one year.
I am from University of Texas at Dallas nestled in Richardson. My main goals is corporate finance but not sure what route to take. I am extremely interested in the FLDP's and was curious how much they take undergrad into consideration. I should graduate or with a 3.7+ with lots of leadership in ECs, work experience and great recommendations. The problem I have is if these FLDP programs take undergrad into consideration heavily because (UTD isn't really well known except for Engineering).
An option is to get my MPA from UT Austin after I graduate and try from there or settle into a Big 4 Accounting Route. Just any advice would be greatly appreciated! Thanks.
"It is better to have a friendship based on business, than a business based on friendship." - Rockefeller.
"Live fast, die hard. Leave a good looking body." - Navy SEAL
You'll have to network from a place like that for FLDPs. It will really be all about networking for you as their are probably no FLDPs that recruit at your school. Most FLDPs take a majority of kids from semi-targets and well known state schools. Your leadership experiences/ECs/etc will help you a lot more if you can get interviews and show that you can interview well and are intelligent. But it'll just be harder for you to get that interview without heavy networking as all of these programs get hundreds of applicants.
I understand! So would it be wise to try to transfer to an A&M or Austin? And if not able to a MS of Finance from somewhere like UT Austin?
"It is better to have a friendship based on business, than a business based on friendship." - Rockefeller.
"Live fast, die hard. Leave a good looking body." - Navy SEAL
I can't tell you what you should or should not do. But UT Austin will absolutely set you up far better for a career in finance (whether it's CF or something else) than your current school.
Just wondering for most FLDP progrms where you rotate and go to different offices, if it's a random location does the company give you a company car or do they usually help u with housing so you are nearby the office and dont need a car?
Mine doesn't provide a company car but a moving stipend whenever we move more than 130 miles. None of our offices are very rural which means that in some cases public transit to and from work is possible. Using past fldps as resources on where to live or how to get to work is clutch.
No stipends for the F500 I was at, except for international locations, which covered housing and had a personal driver. This was for a manufacturing company though, so all of the locations domestically were in lower COL areas than corporate.
FLDPs, how difficult are they to get into? Networking protocol? (Originally Posted: 08/30/2012)
Came up a tad bit empty on the search, so...
Compared to just regular FA positions, how much more difficult is it to get into an FLDP in general? How many spots are up for grabs? This question applies to both full-time and internship positions.
I understand it's not as hyper-competitive as banking can be, however I come from a non-target state school, UCF, and I'd like a better understanding of the competition I face.
Finally I was curious how much different my networking strategies should be compared to the usual IB aggressive hail-mary approach.
Thanks Monkeys!
These companies recruit at my school:
Lockheed Martin
Siemens
Boeing
Citi
Travelers
Fifth Third
Disney (Rotational Internship)
I work for one of the companies you listed. The program is very competitive. About 10-15 spots annually, recruited for across the country.
The guy who runs the program takes on interns - he uses the internship to screen candidates for the program. So out of those 10-15 spots... ~5 are already taken by current interns.
Keep in mind, at UCF, there are ~600 MBAs who are fighting for the same spots and you'll have a very tough time unless you can separate yourself. I would recommend looking across the country for development programs. I remember seeing a list of the top 20 fldps, just apply to all.
If you have any other questions, feel free to ask.
I'll do what I can to help ya'll. But, the game's out there, and it's play or get played.
I received an offer from a F500 FLDP program. It was somewhat competitive, I had to beat out around ~100 other candidates at my school (was through OCR) and was grilled for 4 hours at a superday. While it wasn't exactly 'easy' the interview/selection process wasn't directly comparable to banking.
While I can't speak from experience on the networking question, it wasn't something that seemed standard in the industry. Corp fin is fairly different from high finnace, it's a more 9-5 type job and is not nearly as stressful. As such, the majority of the the people in the industry aren't as hungry and ambitious as their counterparts people in the other finance fields (broad sweeping stereotype I know...there are exceptions, just an observation). That being said, from what I hear the b-school placement out of top programs is good and you might not hate your life nearly as much in 2 years.
I'd reach out to a few people that work at the companies that have programs at your school and tell them you're interested and would like to chat. I'd be surprised if that didn't get you something.
Compared to just regular FA positions, how much more difficult is it to get into an FLDP in general? How many spots are up for grabs? This question applies to both full-time and internship positions.
I understand it's not as hyper-competitive as banking can be, however I come from a non-target state school, UCF, and I'd like a better understanding of the competition I face.
Finally I was curious how much different my networking strategies should be compared to the usual IB aggressive hail-mary approach.
Thanks Monkeys!
These companies recruit at my school:
Lockheed Martin
Siemens
Boeing
Citi
Travelers
Fifth Third
Disney (Rotational Internship)
I go to UCF also, so in for answers. I'm a junior year accounting major. Hoping to get into a Summer Leadership Program at a Big 4 or some sort of finance internship, or both, to help me on the track of Big 4 internship after senior year before MSA or maybe a full time FLDP offer instead.
I'm trying to get ready for recruitment in the fall, and would like some advice on networking my way into an FLDP program. I attend a semi/target school in the south with a fairly strong alumni network, so I should be able to find alumni who have gone through various fldps. Beyond simply searching out alumni on LinkedIn what else should I be doing? Is it even worth my time to contact the company directly and speak with HR?
If you're at a semi-target you're probably going to have F500s recruiting on campus. There's a good chance you'll even have them recruiting for FLDPs (assuming your school has a UG business program).
If an F500 recruits on campus and has a program (whether or not they recruit for the FLDP on your campus), you can always try networking in that way.
"You stop being an asshole when it sucks to be you." -IlliniProgrammer
"Your grammar made me wish I'd been aborted." -happypantsmcgee
Yeah, we have a lot of F500 come on campus for OCR. Instead of waiting for information sessions in the fall, I was hoping to get a jump on recruitment and start speaking with the people involved in the FLDP's now. What would be the best way to get in contact with these people?
Definitely contact the company directly, but try finding alumni who are currently in the leadership program or better yet in upper management already. All it takes is for one of them to refer you come application time.
So, study up as much as you can on these programs and reach out to some alumni this month. Stay in touch throughout the summer and you'll be fine come this fall.
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What ones are there (let's get a huge list of them going) and what does it take to get into them.
http://www.wallstreetoasis.com/forums/list-of-ft-financial-leadership-d…
https://spreadsheets.google.com/pub?key=0AiKeqvKq1xKPdHF3N2VLUVJoSzUzeH…
Here is a good list to start
Thanks for starting this post! I was wondering if anyone had info on JP Morgan's Finance Associate Leadership Program. Comp, Bonus, Hours etc etc.
http://careers.jpmorganchase.com/career/gradfinanalyst
To get into these programs, a lot of people have pretty high GPAs.
Those that have completed a FLP - what was your first job after, and what are you currently doing?
For me - FLP at F50, stayed with the company and am doing business development (M&A/Strategy) for one of their divisions.
I am starting at a FLDP at a Fortune 150ish company in July. Would eventually like to get into Corp Development so I think this program might help with that.
Helped in my case. Make sure you do a rotation in corp/biz development if offered.
For me - FLDP at F500 tech company then joined corporate development after finishing the program.
j-rad, hardvardgrad09,
hows corp development been for both of you? hours, lifestyle, type of work?
I did my last rotation in the group that hired me off-program, so I've been in corp dev for ~8 months. Work is interesting, my group does the M&A for the business I work at, which includes all sub-business unit deals. While we don't originate every target, we do the valuations and lead the due diligence for ~95%. Also, we work on strategy at a higher level than a business unit does; overall business strategy, what markets we find attractive / want to get into, etc..
Hours vary, but I usually come in around 9am and leave by 7pm. Maybe a midnight-1am night every couple of weeks if there's a lot in the pipeline. Very flexible work environment where I am, can leave when I need to if my work is done (no "face time"), and can use all my vacation days.
Pay is nowhere near what harvardgrad08 talked about in his post if I remember correctly (different industries), no bonus (other than small "awards"), and slow salary increase (nothing like IB)
Positions normally go: Analyst -> Sr. Analyst -> Specialist -> Manager -> Director -> VP, although nobody I've seen has ever done that - if you start out as an Analyst, you'll never get past a Manager without having other experience (general management, ops, etc..) under your belt.
Only way to get in at the analyst level is to go through the FLP, at least from what I've seen (almost every analyst I know, regardless of the division, has been an FLP). At the Director / VP level, most are ex-MBB/BB guys. Manager level, mixed bag between internal and external consultants/IB.
Any other questions, let me know and I'd be happy to answer. A lot of similarities between harvardgrad08's Q&A post, so definitely check that out... we are just in different industries in different areas.
Alpha, harvardgrad08 started this thread with a bunch of great information for you to read through: http://www.wallstreetoasis.com/forums/the-other-road-corporate-developm…
Does anyone know if there are FLDPs for MBAs? Or is it usually just for ppl recently out of undergrad?
^Check that one post someone responded to me with. A lot of those programs seem exclusively geared toward MBAs (i.e. MMM)
A lot of companies have both as well.. my company (on that list) has a program for undergrads and another for MBAs, with the undergrad program being much larger.
May I ask where you work, or if you don't wanna disclose that what one needs to get into a corp finance rotation? I've had no luck getting into those so far and I'm starting to get worried now.
Al, are you a graduating senior?
Nah, I'm a junior. There's a decent chance I will be working at a F25 this summer in another country, but I mostly got that through connections. I'm grateful to be in the fortunate position to have that connection (because otherwise I'd be fucked), but frankly, I really want to earn something on my own, which is why I keep inquiring about these programs.
I work at a F50 manufacturing company. Since most of these rotational programs are "leadership" programs, I think one of the most important criteria is that you've shown leadership qualities. They want people who are involved in a lot of ECs, but not just a memeber of club xyz. These rotational programs are all highly regarded both internally and externally, so they want people who they see as succeeding in increasing levels of responsibility.
Obviously you need a good GPA and prior internship experience helps tremendously. I don't know of anyone in the program I did that hadn't done at least one internship, and I would say ~60% had done an internship at the company.
The company you got an internship with overseas - do they have a rotational program?
I haven't got it 100% yet, there's just a good chance as long as HR doesn't deny it/have issues. But it's GE, so they do have the FMP program and even one overseas. I won't be placed into that program (if I do get placed, it will be in "corporate financing" whatever that means), but I'm hoping to leverage this opportunity into FMP because FMP would be my favorite option after MBB/elite consulting firms and I want to work in that country once I graduate.
Leading economist in the US market claims that the US stock market has the potential to rise over 50% in the next couple of years. He recommends buying options, or to be fully invested in stocks but buy protection through out of the money put options, for example S&P puts.
fldps (Originally Posted: 06/16/2012)
Hi there,
I am currently in a Finance Leadership Development Program for a top A&D company. I am nearing the rotation's end and was just wondering how hard it would be to transfer to a different company/industry after my rotations are over? I have a definite interest in staying, however with the current forecast with the DoD budget, I am not against looking at other options. I have a definite interest in J&J, GE, General Mills, etc etc and have friends/contacts that are currently in or graduated from their FLDP/FMP programs. I would just like to know the steps/feasibility in leveraging my skills I gained in my current FLDP to jump industry/company?
Thank you!
Hey MrReagan8, I'm sorry I don't know much about a lateral move in your career field. I myself worked in AM for four years and am heading back to b-school and am exploring these leadership development programs in different industries. Can you tell me a little bit more about how your program worked? I.e., what opportunities exist for you once you have "graduated" the program and how you get placed? Is it the type of atmosphere where they are looking to groom you into a long-term leader or are they looking for people to move on? Thank you for your advice in advance...
Financial Rotational Leadership Programs (Originally Posted: 10/13/2007)
Hey guys,
I was hoping to gather some information on financial rotational programs on behalf of a friend of mine. Also, any specific information on the rotational programs of Raytheon, Proctor & Gamble, Thermo Fisher Scientific, and EMC would be helpful.
As of right now, I have very little knowledge of the programs. If anyone has any insight on the following, please share.
1 - Are these programs typically four, 6-month stays in different divisions. If so, is your location changed each time. Do you get to choose which location you are most interested in?
2 - What are the typical hours? Not compared to banking, but compared to your normal 9-5 job.
3 - Is there a classroom type training element, or is it just a learn on the job experience where you are given above average responsibilities?
4 - What happens at the completion of the program? Are you given the opportunity to choose a division or just placed somewhere? What is the typically career progression of someone who chooses this path assuming s/he wishes to remain with the company? Does this path typically involve B-School?
5 - What are the usual questions asked in interviews for these programs (aka: the equivalent of the "why investment banking and why our firm" questions)? What are the common qualities looked for in these programs?
If anyone has any experience, I'd love to hear about it. Also, it would be even more helpful if you could share your sources.
Thanks guys.
Can tell you a bit about EMC:
EMC is a 3 year program if you get into the rotational. You work for 3 different units based on your interests. The first two years you are given multiple classes in finance, many of them run by guys from Babson and even HBS. It's considered a finishing school and you get a certificate at the end so there is definitely an educational experience.
Hours vary; some weeks you only have 40 hours, others 50-55. Nothing remotely as bad as banking, and most of them are outside of cities so the cost of living is much better too. At the end of the 3 years, you are given the chance to stay in one of your rotationals or you can move to another division; lots of them at EMC move to CorpDev or a management role of a business unit. If you want to go to b-school, EMC is really helpful; they pay a good chunk of courses if you do it at night and they give you a sabbatical if you wish to do it over a year or two straight. Most kids go to BC, Babson, and HBS.
As far as the interviews go, they really do look for leadership roles. They want you to be a go-getter and be resolute in your career plans. Also, know what the company does; don't just go in there thinking "oh this is a F500 firm that has a rotational; I can learn a bunch of different angles of a big company." Know what is special about EMC/Raytheon/GE and what about their company is unique.
Also, pay is pretty on par with a Big 4 firm. Sign on bonus of $3-5k, ~$55-60k, and for the top performers there are usually stock issues/options for end of year bonuses. Given how EMC's stock rose from $14 to $21 since December '06, that can be a pretty lucrative bonus.
Gomes, I am extremely appreciative. Thanks for the in-depth response.
It's been a while since I last got detailed info on P&G, so that my info with grain of salt.
P&G is not rotational in the sense that you move around. Instead, you are attached to a specific brand (i.e. Tide, global beauty, etc) or with a division (i.e. business intelligence). Since P&G is primarily based in Cincinnati, most all assignments are going to be there. The length of assignments depends, since as an analyst you "request" projects, so the duration can vary. (It's been awhile since I talked to P&G people about the financial analyst role, so this info could be a bit inaccurate.)
Hours aren't bad, most people I talked to said hours are reasonable. P&G is really big on their "cult"ure, so hours tend to be very reasonable and work-life balance is stressed.
Don't recall any classroom component.
P&G makes you choose one of two career paths at a certain point, the up or out route (with more senior roles) or the stable role with no up or out. So if you are finance, you will probably move up the finance ladder, analyst->manager, etc, though I am not familiar with the titles. Think you can choose which division. No B-School is required.
Interviews mainly look for behavioral traits, lots of leadership stuff. Strong emphasis on fit. There is an online personality assessment to gauge fit. No comparison to banking whatsoever.
Pay is decent for Cinci, latest package was 55k plus some bonus and stock (nothing significant.)
I worked with some ex-PnG people, one guy went through the program up north here. Agreed there is no rotation you start in a general analyst role, or specific areas and based on merit in 2-3 years move up. As explained above he was forced into the "up or out too" after his 2-3 year stint, the guy stayed and ran some major Canadian divisons but once you hit "director level" everything is in Cinncinati, they told him he could not move up further unless he moved to Cinncinati, which is when he left to another CPG where I interned.
Though his friends who left the Canadian office and toke the move to Cinncinati moved up very fast the ladder, and now run very large regions of the "Evil Empire".
The hours are 45-55, and when you hit manager could get 60+ around key times of the year, like "AOP planning finalization". But if you work 60 some weeks, you can get away with working 30 the next, and alot of people working from "home".
All the CPG firms are pushing "Work-Life Balance" largely now. Oh yah and once you hit manager, some people get away with 5 weeks vacation.
This is great information guys, exactly what I was looking for. Anyone have any info specific to Raytheon ?
FLDP Rotation Question (Originally Posted: 04/08/2013)
Hi all,
I am currently in my 2nd rotation and will be 'interviewing' for my 3rd in the coming months. Quick question regarding job inquiries in leadership development programs.
My program has an internal database which displays all offered rotations for the past 10 years. Each listing displays whether the post is active (offered) or inactive (not offered). There are a couple of postings that are inactive that really interest me for my next rotation. So my question is, what would be the best way in going about seeking out a rotation that isn't currently offered, but has been in the past?
Each rotation has the manager and assignment manager listed. However, our 'FLDP program manager' has stressed we go through them before contacting the manager of the job posting. I have been contemplating reaching out to the manager/assignment manager in order to express my interest in those rotations, even though they aren't active. However, I could see this backfiring and it not be viewed favorably upon me.
Any advice is appreciated, and thank you in advance.
It sounds like you should go through the program manager if you don't want to rock the boat. I have zero experience with this though
I would go through the FLDP program manager first. He may find out about it if you go directly to the assignment manager and he specifically said to go through him first. You could say something like "I'm really interested in this job because of the opportunity to work with X and development opportunities from being involved in Y. I'd like to reach out to the manager there with your approval." Definitely make it about the job and development opportunities. "I want his job because its on the coast in Southern California" probably wouldn't help your case. There's probably a reason it's inactive but never hurts to ask.
Go through the assignment manager first. They are a pain but can screw you if you try to loop them out.
Two thoughts here. First, for better or worse, the program manager holds your life in their hands. They have the final say in your rotations, they usually have special projects they can choose who to task, and they will often help you find your first post program job. So if you upset them, it can have negative consequences. But, that said, they often tend to just tell you things like "it is what it is" when it comes to things like rotations. So, they may not even look at the possibility of you activating this old rotation. But if you reach out and the manager needs the help, they might push the program manager to get a rotation again. So it could work out in your favor. But the odds of that happening are low, so weigh your options wisely.
Are there ways to get in good with the rotation manager? Is it considered taboo to try and go out with them for dinner/drinks to build rapport? That's doable on Wall Street, curious as to how fraternization outside of work is for F500s. I have no doubt it depends on the firm/person, just interested in your experience.
Financial Leadership Program Group - FAQs (Originally Posted: 04/12/2011)
Hey,
I figured we could keep track of FAQs when it comes to Financial Leadership Programs. What would people like to know?
Happy to share my experience in a FLP and answer any questions... maybe start a thread in one of the main forums (Other Road) and those that are in/have been through one of these programs can comment on any questions asked?
That would be great. My question is how would one best position themselves for an interview? My goal is to get into one of these programs, but I don't have the best credentials. I graduated with a 3.0 from a major state university(such as Alabama or Ohio State). I graduated with no internships but I am currently working as an intern at a hedge fund and applying to programs in the fall. What else can I do to stand out?
Hi Ken,
Do you have contacts or networks who are currently in financial leadership programs? Your best bet is to reach out to them, and have them vouch for you. Do you have other things on your resume that help stand you out? Perhaps volunteer experiences?
Unfortunately I do not know any people right now in the programs, but I can network and see what comes up. But I have had various volunteer experiences through my fraternity. In your opinion would this be enough to get an interview, or would a masters in finance help?
Thank you for your help by the way.
Yes, definitely find ways you can network with people are or have been in FLP programs. utilize your school's career center as well as lInkedin.
I utilized my career center and have an interview on Tuesday, can't wait.
Financial Leadership Development Program (Originally Posted: 07/28/2010)
A fellow Monkey mentioned on a forum that he came up with a list of FLDP programs... after pming him I found out he no longer has it....Does anyone have a similar list before I go do all the work?
Thanks
nah sorry... i saw that post though and it got me thinking about F500... its not glamorous on this board, but having job > not having a job any day of the week
ok, ok, you guilted me into digging into all of the old files on my computer. on the other hand, wso has been a great source of information throughout my internship/career searches, so i'm happy to be able to provide some (hopefully) useful info myself.
the following google spreadsheet below is a list of all (or most) of the programs i applied to for full-time positions:
https://spreadsheets.google.com/ccc?key=0AiKeqvKq1xKPdHF3N2VLUVJoSzUzeH…
it's far from including every company i found that had such a program, and it also includes some number of non-fldp-type positions, but it should give you somewhere to start from at least.
best of luck,
dublin
[Need Advice] Finance Leadership Programs (Originally Posted: 06/25/2013)
Hey everyone,
I'm a rising senior Finance major at UConn (fairly underated school). Currently, I work in Corporate Treasury at a Fortune 50 company and I had a previous internship in Military Finance at this same company. The company offers a pretty sweet financial leadership program. It pays well and offers to pay for you to relocate.
I was hoping to get some insight on Financial Leadership Programs and other Rotational Programs. I like corporate finance and I think that's where I want to start my career. Any advice on the GE, UTC, Traveler's, 3M, IBM or any other entry-level prorgrams for Finance.
Thanks.
Just don't do GE FMP. Many people here were disappointed with it. Your probably better off getting a BO or MO role at a BB. This will help tremendously with B-School (MBA) prospects.
If you don't go to an IB, look for jobs at tech companies. They tend to pay well. Consulting is also good in terms of B-School prospects, and it offers good general work experience.
Are we talking about the bigger tech companies like Microsoft and Cisco? Or small tech firms. What value can I add to their company as a finance major?
Any FLDP are good, except for the ones at GE, UTC, Traveler's, 3M, IBM
Why not those programs? They're often said to be highly sought after and valued. My school is all about promoting those programs.
what's so bad about GE's finance program? curious
i would disagree with the above posts. based on my exp with f50 fldp programs, assuming they're well structured, they tend to invest a lot in your development. as far as i understand bschool prospects are pretty good too though sponsorship tends to vary from one firm to another. personally, i chose consulting out of undergrad since the f50 firm (and true of most fldp programs) valued accounting and cpa too highly and found the tasks too mundane for my tastes. check out the following thread for more info - it should help
http://www.wallstreetoasis.com/forums/corporate-finance-qa-with-account…
Financial Leadership Programs and IBs (Originally Posted: 05/26/2010)
Do the rotational Financial Leadership Programs at Fortune 50 companies (e.g. GE and UTX) have any credibility with the bulge bracket IBs (e.g. Goldman Sachs and JP Morgan) and are they worth the time, or is one better off getting an MSF or MBA instead?
BTW, are rotational programs at a financial firm like Raymond James and Franklin Templeton any good, or do they lead to dead end jobs?
also interested
i have a few friends that went from the GE to GS IBD and IMD
also a handful that finished their 2-3 years in that FLP program and went to get their MBA from Wharton right after
not sure about UTX or others though
RJ's rotational program (OPTIONS Program) funnels a lot of kids into its ER and IB divisions. Everybody that I know who has gone through it has gotten solid jobs coming out (all within RJ though).
Does anyone happen to know how much RJ's OPTIONS Program pays? Do they offer any type of signing bonus? I've researched everywhere and can't find anything on this topic.
I did a leadership program at HSBC and it always comes up during interviews. Rule of thumb is formal leadership programs at large companies are pretty much the 2nd best thing to high finance.
1) They are typically pretty selective 2) You get to experience the whole company vs one job 3) You get more responsibility and exposure to upper level management right away
Business schools love it and it is a great experience personally. I have a lot of friends in the GE program as well as Lockheed Martin and they say it is invaluable. Many of the people I was with at HSBC are doing Law degrees, MBA's, or other Masters now. Some are still with the company or elsewhere.
Anyone know about the rotational program at Franklin Templeton Investments?
.....the Futures Program
Bump -- I'd like to see if anyone knows a little more about Raymond James' OPTIONS program as well as the analysts' placements (ER, IB, etc.) after one year.
FLDP Programs? (Originally Posted: 10/24/2012)
Hey there.
I am from University of Texas at Dallas nestled in Richardson. My main goals is corporate finance but not sure what route to take. I am extremely interested in the FLDP's and was curious how much they take undergrad into consideration. I should graduate or with a 3.7+ with lots of leadership in ECs, work experience and great recommendations. The problem I have is if these FLDP programs take undergrad into consideration heavily because (UTD isn't really well known except for Engineering).
An option is to get my MPA from UT Austin after I graduate and try from there or settle into a Big 4 Accounting Route. Just any advice would be greatly appreciated! Thanks.
You'll have to network from a place like that for FLDPs. It will really be all about networking for you as their are probably no FLDPs that recruit at your school. Most FLDPs take a majority of kids from semi-targets and well known state schools. Your leadership experiences/ECs/etc will help you a lot more if you can get interviews and show that you can interview well and are intelligent. But it'll just be harder for you to get that interview without heavy networking as all of these programs get hundreds of applicants.
I understand! So would it be wise to try to transfer to an A&M or Austin? And if not able to a MS of Finance from somewhere like UT Austin?
I can't tell you what you should or should not do. But UT Austin will absolutely set you up far better for a career in finance (whether it's CF or something else) than your current school.
Fldp housing/travel (Originally Posted: 08/21/2015)
Hey guys,
Just wondering for most FLDP progrms where you rotate and go to different offices, if it's a random location does the company give you a company car or do they usually help u with housing so you are nearby the office and dont need a car?
Thanks in advance!
bump
Mine doesn't provide a company car but a moving stipend whenever we move more than 130 miles. None of our offices are very rural which means that in some cases public transit to and from work is possible. Using past fldps as resources on where to live or how to get to work is clutch.
The one I did provided a free apartment if doing a rotation out of state - including all utilities, and paid to ship your car to that location.
Did you really need a car or was there sufficient public trans for your rotations?
No stipends for the F500 I was at, except for international locations, which covered housing and had a personal driver. This was for a manufacturing company though, so all of the locations domestically were in lower COL areas than corporate.
FLDPs, how difficult are they to get into? Networking protocol? (Originally Posted: 08/30/2012)
Came up a tad bit empty on the search, so...
Compared to just regular FA positions, how much more difficult is it to get into an FLDP in general? How many spots are up for grabs? This question applies to both full-time and internship positions.
I understand it's not as hyper-competitive as banking can be, however I come from a non-target state school, UCF, and I'd like a better understanding of the competition I face.
Finally I was curious how much different my networking strategies should be compared to the usual IB aggressive hail-mary approach.
Thanks Monkeys!
These companies recruit at my school:
Lockheed Martin Siemens Boeing Citi Travelers Fifth Third Disney (Rotational Internship)
I'm a UCF Finance grad. Now in MBA.
I work for one of the companies you listed. The program is very competitive. About 10-15 spots annually, recruited for across the country.
The guy who runs the program takes on interns - he uses the internship to screen candidates for the program. So out of those 10-15 spots... ~5 are already taken by current interns.
Keep in mind, at UCF, there are ~600 MBAs who are fighting for the same spots and you'll have a very tough time unless you can separate yourself. I would recommend looking across the country for development programs. I remember seeing a list of the top 20 fldps, just apply to all.
If you have any other questions, feel free to ask.
I received an offer from a F500 FLDP program. It was somewhat competitive, I had to beat out around ~100 other candidates at my school (was through OCR) and was grilled for 4 hours at a superday. While it wasn't exactly 'easy' the interview/selection process wasn't directly comparable to banking.
While I can't speak from experience on the networking question, it wasn't something that seemed standard in the industry. Corp fin is fairly different from high finnace, it's a more 9-5 type job and is not nearly as stressful. As such, the majority of the the people in the industry aren't as hungry and ambitious as their counterparts people in the other finance fields (broad sweeping stereotype I know...there are exceptions, just an observation). That being said, from what I hear the b-school placement out of top programs is good and you might not hate your life nearly as much in 2 years.
I'd reach out to a few people that work at the companies that have programs at your school and tell them you're interested and would like to chat. I'd be surprised if that didn't get you something.
Hope this helps, good luck.
I go to UCF also, so in for answers. I'm a junior year accounting major. Hoping to get into a Summer Leadership Program at a Big 4 or some sort of finance internship, or both, to help me on the track of Big 4 internship after senior year before MSA or maybe a full time FLDP offer instead.
FLDP Networking (Originally Posted: 07/02/2013)
I'm trying to get ready for recruitment in the fall, and would like some advice on networking my way into an FLDP program. I attend a semi/target school in the south with a fairly strong alumni network, so I should be able to find alumni who have gone through various fldps. Beyond simply searching out alumni on LinkedIn what else should I be doing? Is it even worth my time to contact the company directly and speak with HR?
I
If you're at a semi-target you're probably going to have F500s recruiting on campus. There's a good chance you'll even have them recruiting for FLDPs (assuming your school has a UG business program).
If an F500 recruits on campus and has a program (whether or not they recruit for the FLDP on your campus), you can always try networking in that way.
Yeah, we have a lot of F500 come on campus for OCR. Instead of waiting for information sessions in the fall, I was hoping to get a jump on recruitment and start speaking with the people involved in the FLDP's now. What would be the best way to get in contact with these people?
Definitely contact the company directly, but try finding alumni who are currently in the leadership program or better yet in upper management already. All it takes is for one of them to refer you come application time. So, study up as much as you can on these programs and reach out to some alumni this month. Stay in touch throughout the summer and you'll be fine come this fall.
LinkedIn.
Contact folks, set up a phone call. If they don't ask for your resume, ask them to take a look and offer some pointers.
Do you have any internships under your belt?
I would reach out to Sr. Analysts. They usually perform the first-round interviews, and are not as serious as the managers.
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