Any insight on Manulife AM/John Hancock?
Hey everyone!
I've been a longtime lurker-finally am coming around to my first post. Anyways, I have a few solid connections at Manulife's Asset Management branch and John Hancock's Investments side. My only issue is I can't find too much info on them other than their websites. Particularly interested in Manulife AM if anyone has any info. From visiting the offices and shaking a few hands the culture seems to be pretty laid back but not as exciting and collaborative in comparison to some of the other firms I've been to. Also, from what I can find the exit ops and pay don't seem all that great in comparison to other AMs in Boston with similar AUM (~400bn) with more prestige (Eaton Vance, MFS, etc). I know that your first job is more about the experience than salary, so would anyone know how this would stack up when looking at grad school or lateraling to other companies if I ever want to move? I am a rising junior so I know I'm putting the cart before the horse a little, but I'm starting to work for internships next summer, and want to know if this would be a good enough place to start out, or if would be wish to push even harder than I already am to get to one of the more stand alone Asset Managers not tied to an insurance company. Any insight is really appreciated.
Thanks!
Hey billionsandbillionsandbillions, the following topics might be helpful:
Maybe one of our professional members will share their wisdom: mark198 Shreshtha-Gupta 2xEspresso
I hope those threads give you a bit more insight.
It’s possible to exit to a more prestigious AM firm from there. But, the more common path from what I’ve seen has been to go to BB ER after 2-3 years. The good part about starting at an insurance company is that you have more time after work, whether you want to put it into getting your CFA or towards having fun. And then after ER many return to the buyside for AM or a hedge fund. Hedge fund is less common though, to be frank with you, but doable.
Sunt accusamus soluta ducimus corporis molestiae. Molestiae repudiandae doloremque voluptas repellendus quis ut voluptatem autem. Eligendi omnis debitis expedita aliquid eos.
Ea sit blanditiis rerum aut ex tempore. Quam numquam doloremque dolor et maiores ipsam sed. Ducimus praesentium sunt veritatis a. Et laborum aliquid quia dolorem.
Blanditiis aut modi atque. Quis voluptatem omnis dicta eius totam reprehenderit. Sed ut explicabo reprehenderit corrupti debitis architecto est. Qui reiciendis rerum dolor aut.
Aut repellendus beatae quidem velit alias. Praesentium incidunt amet ipsum et. Et explicabo et dolorem repudiandae quo illum sint. Sequi fugit ut molestiae non enim modi. Adipisci nulla corrupti corporis dignissimos.
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...