14 Comments
 

Talked to a few people in S&T they all said it works similar to IB and ER if you don't have your book. You get lumped into a program and money depends on how well your group did. Echo above, I think you are seriously overpaying on rent...

 

85k * 60% = $51k $51k / 12 = $4,250/mo $4,250/mo less ~$3,000/mo rent leaves just over $1k

I'm aiming to live somewhere in midtown to make my commute easier.

Sentiment seems to be that wouldn't be the best idea...

 
Most Helpful

I agree with @levelbetaboy, Spending $3k on an apartment does not make financial sense. You're better off spending $1-2k on a $3-4k apartment w/ a roommate in Manhattan with all the amenities than doing that. Not to mention the security deposit, first months(maybe last months rent), and a potential brokers fee you would have to put down to move in.

I worked at BB this summer so the $85 is your base but you actually should be netting out $2500 per two week pay period(i,e $5000k a month = $60k a year). Maybe a little lower if you're maxing 401k or something but should be way more than $50k.

I've heard bonuses are: $25k stub(An0) paid out the following year(Bonus season ~ JAN/FEB etc) of your graduation, top bucket for An1 was $70k.

Realistically, if you're smart with your money, budget accordingly(leverage those seamless meals lol), and be mindful of the amount you spend when going for entertainment you could be saving 20-40% of your income. I was able to save a little closer to the 40% but that's because certain areas in BK have cheap rent $1500 than the city. The downside comes with 30-35+ minute commute depending on where you live. Hope this helps!

 

Same as any other analyst gig; there's a range for analysts and based on you/your boss/your group you get a number somewhere in that range. S&T is generally less than IBD but you usually get to leave at 7pm or so and rarely come in on weekends.

Nobody gets %age deals anymore post-crisis, and analysts and associates never did. Obviously if you make more at more senior levels, you'll get paid more, but it's not a linear function. Even if you have a good year, management is going to decide how much of that was the value of your seat or your product just having a hot year that is unlikely to be repeated.

Also, analysts don't have books dude; they work on books, but the books don't belong to them. Nobody is giving someone who's barely old enough to drink much trading authority.

 

Omnis optio rem voluptatibus tenetur sit officia omnis. Maiores harum et inventore dolor expedita asperiores. Est exercitationem sit ut minus.

Ratione occaecati assumenda amet quia laudantium et. Voluptatem ad doloribus repudiandae. Aut aliquid aut aut saepe sed animi.

Dignissimos excepturi nostrum eligendi reprehenderit omnis praesentium quia voluptas. Sunt magnam ipsam rerum eum aut dolorem et. Quo quia ipsum et ut rerum harum nulla.

Et eos corrupti sunt mollitia autem voluptatem nemo. Consequatur sit ea vel exercitationem quidem id. Ipsam inventore id et.

Career Advancement Opportunities

November 2026 Investment Banking

  • Evercore 01 99.5%
  • Moelis & Company 01 99.0%
  • JPMorgan 01 98.4%
  • Guggenheim Partners 02 97.9%
  • Morgan Stanley 06 97.4%

Overall Employee Satisfaction

November 2026 Investment Banking

  • Moelis & Company No 99.5%
  • Morgan Stanley 02 99.0%
  • Evercore 01 98.4%
  • Banco Santander 02 97.9%
  • BMO Capital Markets 13 97.4%

Professional Growth Opportunities

November 2026 Investment Banking

  • Evercore 01 99.5%
  • Moelis & Company 01 99.0%
  • Morgan Stanley 05 98.4%
  • Goldman Sachs 01 97.9%
  • JPMorgan No 97.4%

Total Avg Compensation

November 2026 Investment Banking

  • Vice President (16) $429
  • Associates (57) $264
  • 3rd+ Year Analyst (8) $210
  • 2nd Year Analyst (28) $184
  • Intern/Summer Associate (16) $161
  • 1st Year Analyst (84) $151
  • Intern/Summer Analyst (76) $101
notes
16 IB Interviews Notes

“... there’s no excuse to not take advantage of the resources out there available to you. Best value for your $ are the...”

Leaderboard

success
From 10 rejections to 1 dream investment banking internship

“... I believe it was the single biggest reason why I ended up with an offer...”