17-04-2015 07:40 PM | ||
Unregistered |
Quote:
IB for pre-MBA and IB for post-MBA tend to be slightly different; this is the reason why you may have the chance of getting into IB. Post-MBA, IB has a tendency to have a more coverage-function. That is, you source for customers (somewhat similar to corporate banking). That said, the position really differs from bank to bank, and from region to region. In short: Just try to network your way through. There's a small chance that you'll be able to make the switch. |
|
17-04-2015 03:15 PM | ||
Unregistered |
Quote:
|
|
17-04-2015 02:49 AM | ||
Unregistered |
Apologies for reviving an old thread, but what is the likelihood of me switching to IB? I have 7 years engineering experience in US (UCLA undergrad) currently doing UCLA MBA part time and will be interning at a corporate banking division of the largest bank in the world (by market cap). Will the switch be possible without an IB internship? Thanks |
|
09-01-2014 11:45 AM | ||
quantdonny | Yup. Hedge Funds, Private Equity and Investment Banking are a tier of their own. I see it as moving capital and investment at the institutional level. You see the large businesses and buildings around you, they are owned and serviced by the three. | |
08-01-2014 09:28 AM | ||
Unregistered |
Quote:
Another 2 are not in corporate banking. One is in portfolio control SCB private banking and another is in trust/custodian services Citi private bank. Everyone is doing quite well drawing $6k - $9k in their early 30s. |
|
08-01-2014 06:57 AM | ||
dameww |
Well, since it seems like an RMIT degree is capped. How far can corporate banking bring an average joe? Thank you so much for the info! |
|
07-01-2014 04:01 PM | ||
Unregistered |
ya there is always strong demand for corporate banking staff. Those covering smaller corporates like business banking and enterprise banking also employ alot of staff. There are many opportunities for business banking hunters, relationship managers, product specialist / managers, cash management services, treasury sales, money market dealers, corporate credit / risk managers, operations, account services, remittance, trade services, credit administration, corporate compliance etc. Many opportunities. |
|
07-01-2014 09:41 AM | ||
dameww | But is there a demand in corporate banking? | |
07-01-2014 09:11 AM | ||
Unregistered |
Please don't put corporate banking and hedge funds together. Hedge funds is as difficult to enter as investment banking. Corporate banking is much easier to enter since you can start out doing commercial loan sales / business loan sales which is the equivalent to doing credit card sales on the consumer banking side. Pay for corporate banking sales / operations is normal like 2.8k for fresh grads etc or higher depending on what role you are doing. |
|
06-01-2014 08:24 PM | ||
dameww |
Forgive me for being naive. Well would it be hard for someone with this degree to make it into corporate banking or rather hedge funds? How's the pay like in this departments? Cause like I said, I see so many graduates from RMIT doing credit card/insurance. Is it cause the market is bad or what? |
|
This thread has more than 10 replies. Click here to review the whole thread. |