BIWS has a good course on FIG (even their free sample materials are quite handy). If you cover banks, I would also recommend reading through Basel 3 or whatever capital/liquidity regulation applies in the US. It's tedious but will give you a good understanding of the environment in which banks do business.
I have an interview coming up for a position covering FIG but personally I have no prior FIG exp.
Would love to check if someone currently or previously working in the FIG team or covering FIG at PE/HF has a bible book on FIG or FIG 101 for me to take a read?
I'm talking about liquid. Rich enough to have your own jet. Rich enough not to waste time. Fifty, a hundred million dollars, buddy. A player. Or nothing.
See my Blog & AMA
Also, M&I covers some of the basics which you can referrence from investopedia. Believe there was also a seriese on here (WSO), regarding FIG analysis, but can't seem to find it (perhaps you can with a little searching).
I'm talking about liquid. Rich enough to have your own jet. Rich enough not to waste time. Fifty, a hundred million dollars, buddy. A player. Or nothing.
See my Blog & AMA
Advice on FIG reading list (Originally Posted: 05/17/2017)
Hi All,
I will be interning with FIG this summer and I am wondering if anyone has recommendations regarding reading material that may give me a better idea on how financial institutions work, as well as their current outlook. I have been surfing online, but I figure it can't hurt to see if anyone here has good sources, online or in paper. I appreciate the guidance. Celtics in 7.
If you can afford it I would strongly advise you to get a FIG modeling course. Banks model very diferently and have different drivers than any other type of company, and it is tough to pick up on the fly
At a bare minimum understand Regulatory capital requirement, Tier 1 vs Tier 2, risk weighting of assets, interest rate spreads, Federal funds, charge off allowances, and what BASEL/ Dodd Frank are.
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http://www.amazon.com/Bank-Valuation-Value-Based-Management/dp/00718394…
BIWS has a good course on FIG (even their free sample materials are quite handy). If you cover banks, I would also recommend reading through Basel 3 or whatever capital/liquidity regulation applies in the US. It's tedious but will give you a good understanding of the environment in which banks do business.
delete
There is a "Bank 101" Primer from DB floating around on the internet.
Urgent - FIG bible book / FIG 101 (Originally Posted: 07/29/2013)
Hi,
I have an interview coming up for a position covering FIG but personally I have no prior FIG exp.
Would love to check if someone currently or previously working in the FIG team or covering FIG at PE/HF has a bible book on FIG or FIG 101 for me to take a read?
Please feel free to contact me through PM.
Thanks a lot.
i'm interested as well
BIWS has a good course on FIG
http://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/pdfiles/papers/finfirm.pdf
Also, M&I covers some of the basics which you can referrence from investopedia. Believe there was also a seriese on here (WSO), regarding FIG analysis, but can't seem to find it (perhaps you can with a little searching).
EDIT: Just found it; //www.wallstreetoasis.com/forums/evaluating-commercial-banks-earnings-par…
Part one is linked in the write up.
Good find! SB'd.
Thanks a lot!
Thank you guys for sharing!
There was a post a few days ago. http://www.wallstreetoasis.com/forums/working-in-fig-financial-institut…
Hi all, any other recommended reading materials on FIG (including insurance)
Hi vbai, i have good brick of FIG knowledge. if intersting PM your email
Advice on FIG reading list (Originally Posted: 05/17/2017)
Hi All,
I will be interning with FIG this summer and I am wondering if anyone has recommendations regarding reading material that may give me a better idea on how financial institutions work, as well as their current outlook. I have been surfing online, but I figure it can't hurt to see if anyone here has good sources, online or in paper. I appreciate the guidance. Celtics in 7.
These might help you get started:
https://www.wallstreetoasis.com/forums/working-in-fig-financial-institu…
Aswath Damodaran FIG overview: http://people.stern.nyu.edu/adamodar/pdfiles/papers/finfirm09.pdf
If you can afford it I would strongly advise you to get a FIG modeling course. Banks model very diferently and have different drivers than any other type of company, and it is tough to pick up on the fly
At a bare minimum understand Regulatory capital requirement, Tier 1 vs Tier 2, risk weighting of assets, interest rate spreads, Federal funds, charge off allowances, and what BASEL/ Dodd Frank are.
Recommended FIG Reading Materials? (Originally Posted: 04/10/2016)
Anyone got any recommendations for a new joiner in FIG? I have primers to trade as well if anyone is up for it.
Consequuntur delectus fuga quos ab. Dolorem quo nesciunt voluptatem tempora at error voluptatum. Eos laudantium velit nostrum eius dolores quos. Voluptatibus neque nihil eligendi quia. Accusantium iusto quos omnis consequatur sint numquam.
Voluptate quos non aperiam. Vel vel et eius excepturi rerum. Nisi corrupti consequatur nulla rem voluptatem nostrum laudantium. Quam saepe earum veniam et cupiditate.
Velit sequi alias quis vero consequuntur suscipit. Quos ea quia corrupti natus. Sequi voluptas blanditiis perferendis dignissimos. Officiis in nam maiores suscipit.
Dolorem autem vel aut iste. Rerum consectetur numquam repellat aut.
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