Since your question was totally obscure, I thought the only constructive contribution I could make was to comment the quality of your english skills. I'll bet a grand you're not a native speaker, my random guess would be you're from France.

Man, your english is hideous.

I was under the impression they recruited mostly at the undergrad level.

<r><URL url="http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=newsarchive&sid=axBERa_OMFiQ"><LINK_TEXT text="http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid= ... BERa_OMFiQ">http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=newsarchive&sid=axBERa_OMFiQ</LINK_TEXT></URL> Has anybody heard about this group? It is a big tea...

The name of the group is fancy but in fact, what they do is market funds managed by Goldman Sachs (such as their Global Alpha fund) to high net worth individuals. So it is a marketting goup, not a trading group.

Thank you all. What about the Princeton program (Master in Finance)?

Which one is the best for somebody who wants to work on Wall Street?

dipersion trading, correlation trading, capital structure arbitrage.

great picture mit

QuoteOriginally posted by: rambo900oh yeah, more than 90% of the current Courant students want a trading jobAgain, is this based on actual data, or you're just trying to guess? If it is not based on actual data, you might as well not mislead people with speculative guesses based on hearsay

<t>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Or the CMU NYC campus. A bigger portion of students from CMU got trading summer interns this year than that of Courant Is this statement based on actual survey data, or is it just based on anecdotal evidence from people you've heard of? </t>

Yes, why would it be an issue?

<t>There are 4 chinese students out of 27. I don't think it's a lot, if you compare to any grad school program. Somehow, it seems that there are a lot of french students.QuoteOriginally posted by: TraderJoeAs DCFC says, alot of it's marketing, PR and spin. These schools have endowments of billions s...

I was talking about the quant ressources group (quantitative strategies + quantitative equities)