<t>Since last december, I've been contacted by four or five recruiters, based in London...I worked with one them (well they worked for me in fact...), which was particulary active with respects to the others.As I live in France, I only had phone contacts with them , I never signed any paper, I never...

<t>thanks allone more thing if you don't mind...I've read you can do this to fill an array from an excel range of cells:MyArray = Range("A1:A5")But it does not seem to work if my range is a parameter of my function, not explicitely in a R1D1 format...Well, this is my code:***************************...

<t>lazy,yes I finally found an "interesting" job without adding a line on my resume...but I had to convice many people that having almost exclusively a mathematical background (on the paper) was not reflecting my knowledge and my capabilities...Anyway, as James said, do what you like, finance or not...

<t>Yukathanks a lot, but I realized it a few minutes after my post...in fact, as I said it was only a test function for a more general problem...I was looking for a relation between a range of cells and an array:is it possible to create a function with a dynamic array as parameter, and use it direct...

<t>James, I fully agree with you...but it's not that simpleI mean, you can always follow all the lectures you want - a bit what I did - but since you don't pass the exam as you're not a regular student, how can you proove your level? I know it looks like a "narrow minded student point of view", but ...

<t>well maybe you could help me with the stupidiest question ever...I have to deal with dynamic arrays for the 1st time but there's no big deal so farexcept that my functions with arrays as parameters return a #value! when I test them in excel...so I wrote this simple function to see what happens wi...

James, please don't do this at lunch time!!! these 2 threads are killing me...BTW, I'm volunteer to test your culinar talents and make a public presentation here, on wilmott, on your ribs recipe (or whatever you want...)

I indeed already heard about that...but, if this supersymmetric world exists and has an evoluate civilization such as ours, people there sould also use nuclear bombs in their world...and by symetry, it should cause damage to people of "our world"...is it too naive?

<t>Nishan,in France, this DEA is like a key opening all the front offices doors... and the ancient students network in the rest of the world is great so the jobs prospects are quite huge, depending mostly on your other qualifications before the Dea, AND your different internships (including research...

<t>yes that's right, but that's the joys of the internship...you learn much more than in school....about the P7 Dea, yes I heard about it; a friend of mine is finishing it right now (after her failure at the P6 one... )I think it's a good DEA, especially on econometrics, time series, and statistics ...

<t>What you're describing reminds me the "old way of thinking" in our french elite a few years ago...Of course they were graduate from the top schools, they'd worked like hell during their "classes preparatoires" but they thought the world would belong to them forever...until that time in the 80's w...

selling soap or selling derivatives... at the end you sell a product that has a price...

<t>hey Nishanthe Paris VI DEA is a very good one as fc said.In fact you have 4 options; the most famous in the finance place is the "Probability and Finance" or whatever the name...In fact there is quite little maths in it with respect to the other options courses; there's "only" one theorical cours...

<t>I also realized that 20 cents coins of the old french franc (3 cents today...) are very good conductor, and should not fall into the chipsets while the computer is running....a little bit hard to destroy your new computer with only 3 cents!maybe I'll try with the new euro coins one of these days....