NYC FINANCE JOBS THAT GET OUT AROUND 8/8:30 PM

Title says it all. Any NYC finance jobs that work 9-8/8:30ish on a normal basis (longer nights obviously if an emergency but not typical)? Am I asking for too much here? I do not salivate to working all nighters. Sure, I wont make 7 figs by 30 so I guess I am weak so are there any finance positions for the weaklings like me? Any low hanging fruit?

 

CB I hear Is closer to 65 so it’s pushing at 10PM+ and that’s on a normal week. Not to mention they can be put on call for weekends pretty easily. Like working like that leaves room for 0 social life. I’m not paying a high rent to live in NYC just to work in a cubicle. That can be done in the middle of nowhere in rural America.

 

yeah but they tend to require deep math skills that I’m not sure I have. Smarter people get better hours I guess lol

 

Had a really good ib offer for my junior summer. Also you had no control on what investment group you got placed into so there was a very big chance that you could get something you really dont want and pigeonholed yourself. I'm also more interested in the traditional pe route and staying in the firm would had killed my pe chances (well not at all, but it would had limited me into a certain type of pe).

 

Not for physical commodities. You can leave the office at 7, sure. You are also on call 24/7.

Never discuss with idiots, first they drag you at their level, then they beat you with experience.
 

This sense of entitlement among millennials is disheartening. They want a good city, good pay and good work experience .

If you can’t even work 80 weekly your just plain lazy .

 

Maybe at 35 but OP is probably an Ivy college kid. As I’ve stated earlier his expectations are way too high. Sure as a bank teller in the middle of nowhere he can work NYC. Simply not happening .

 

Yeah I caught that after but WSO didn’t let me edit. Was expecting something along the lines of “plz fix thx lol”

 

Don’t sit here acting like you didn’t work 80 hour weeks to break into private equity.

 

Other industries give you this. I have a friend who works as a software engineer at a large company. 10A-5P, works from home 2 days per week, makes the same as an IB Associate. Stock counts too since the company is so large it’s very liquid.

“The three most harmful addictions are heroin, carbohydrates, and a monthly salary.” - Nassim Taleb
 

Medicine (specialists often work on call), Law, some Tech roles (IT), consulting (B4 during tax season) etc.. If you include being on call 24/7 or working from home then yes people do work past 8PM

 

AM Investments. 9-6 (or 7) or 10-7 (or 8) were pretty typical, assuming you didn't take more than 15 minutes for lunch. (your work friends sit near you anyway) at a very driven firm. Now it's closer to 9-5.

The caveat is that you are essentially on call 24/7 if something urgent comes in, and 'emergency days' can break 16 hours for several days running. (they don't push us past that because a screwup can cost millions)

Good luck getting one of these jobs out of undergrad though. I think we hired a couple interns in total in the time I've been there and everyone else is an experienced here, and we're a big firm.

The only difference between Asset Management and Investment Research is assets. I generally see somebody I know on TV on Bloomberg/CNBC etc. once or twice a week. This sounds cool, until I remind myself that I see somebody I know on ESPN five days a week.
 

See everybody read what this man said. He mentioned how it’s hard to get a job out of undergrad with the benefits and that’s what I was saying earlier . Stop feeling entitled OP and understand you have to pay your dues to get awhat you want.

 
Prospect in IB-M&A:
See everybody read what this man said. He mentioned how it’s hard to get a job out of undergrad with the benefits and that’s what I was saying earlier . Stop feeling entitled OP and understand you have to pay your dues to get awhat you want.

I'm not going to fully agree. There are jobs out there where you can work OPs hours straight out of school, it's just that either the pay or the job itself sucks. Accounting, certain jobs in corporate finance, actuarial science, etc.

It took me a long time working a shit job for shit pay (the hours were good, 9-6) to get where I am. I got my Charter, a connection referred me for a job at a tiny company nobody had heard of in a different city. I took a chance and failed forwards. Asset Management is a shrinking industry, but it helps that I'm in the hottest part of the hottest part of it. My job is different every day. One day I may be tearing apart fund proposals, and the next I may be supporting the sales staff in a meeting as the technical guy in the room. It's not always fun, but overall it's pretty awesome.

A guy on our team worked on the internal sales desk (think Bud Fox's job) for five years out of school. He took a pay cut to join our team as the low man on the totem pole.

The only difference between Asset Management and Investment Research is assets. I generally see somebody I know on TV on Bloomberg/CNBC etc. once or twice a week. This sounds cool, until I remind myself that I see somebody I know on ESPN five days a week.
 

You need to consider the start time as well. Many markets role (think equity research) simply have shifted hours. Someone earlier mentioned how they work 7-8.8:30 but really thats 9-10/10:30 just shifted 2 hours early. That still leaves no time for a life.

 

You have to sleep earlier so you miss the fun anyways...

 

This is pretty true for a lot of jobs. I start work at 6:30A and stay until 6-7P. Technically you’d think I have plenty of time, but going to the gym in the morning + commute means I wake up at the same time as Jocko. Which means when I get home it’s time to start getting ready for bed.

“The three most harmful addictions are heroin, carbohydrates, and a monthly salary.” - Nassim Taleb
 

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