Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
i'm gonna be encouraging and say that it is possible, with some luck.
i graduated from SMU (just a bachelors degree, not masters) and wanted to do risk management because i'm very strong in my quantitative skills and did very well for my risk management module. but i got rejected by most banks. it was however a blessing in disguise. i got into a hedge fund as a research associate (same as analyst) and work directly under 2 portfolio managers.
with a small investment management company, i do everything from market research, to executing trades, to analyzing portfolio, to making presentations to internal committee and current/potential investors. sounds like something you'd want to do.
so do consider buy-side research. we do less rigorous analysis though.
because we trade with the sell-side brokers, we can just request research reports from them. there's no need to do in-depth analysis, just read the reports and pick out the key points.
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hedge funds that rely on sell-side research are doomed to fail
mind revealing the name of your fund so that we can avoid it like the plague?