<t>If you only have say less than a years experience and have a masters then you will still start as an analyst on the graduate intake. If you have say 3 years or more experince and just completed your masters of MBA then you will start as an associate (masters doesn't always equate that way - with ...

Was offered a performance analyst position recently - any good and where can it lead? It was with a investment management house - I get the feeling it's a dead end path!

I did a masters (purely for the knowledge) already had a top degree from a good university. I would say depends on the position - if you can go for the masters...if not head for a top quality MBA at about 26. LBS, INSEAD or go to the states HARVARD, WHARTON, CHICAGO..

<t>He needs to ask himself and have answers for the following - What qualities he thinks a successful broker has? Does he have them and how has he shown them in the past?Which market does he want to get into and how well does he know the market? Can he cope with the constant pressure of rejection? W...

Someone must know? How can I check if they are registered? Tried looking on the LSE but couldn't find the link?

Financial Maths

Anybody heared of Welbeck Brokers based at Fenchurch Street?

Why the dark side - you mean the "Real World"!

Cass is better at MBA level..

<t>Hola, buenos tardes -Vale, if you have the money, grades, experience and can get into a top US MBA then I would take that route - trying to get into a top US I-bank in London or NY will be very hard for someone with a degree from a no name university. For instance, in London HR say at Morgan Stan...

It's more for Investment Management / Asset Management and increasingly in Sales - althougth if they didn't request it, would be much easier to go for an MBA at a good school if your wanting to progress in sales since you will do it in 1-2 years!

I thought that course was equal base with Edinburgh business school and the Management Business School at Edinburgh University?

I'm still waiting to hear from some interviews I've already taken but also have one with Morgan Stanley within private client management - more a sales role/ financial advisor (junior) so just curious as to what could be asked? General strucutre if anyone knows?Thanks.

You can't compare mountains with sand castles!

Would also say that the best age to cash in on a good MBA would be 25-26 : at this age you would have good experience and ready to really build on your career at a young age! Also, CFA is a good backing to the MBA but takes much longer to obain and is really a marathon set of exams!