Thank you for all the comments!

Hi Guys,I'm building a model to value inflation caps. First I'm doing some research on the most common available models. I would like to know which is/are (if there is/are) the standard model(s) used to value this contracts nowadays.Thank you.Cheers,J

<t>Thanks for all your answers!I agree with horacioaliaga and actually is my plan to take some finance courses, study the quant classics and then try to find a job in my country. It really seems like an option since there aren't many physics phd graduates wanting to go into this field here (actually...

<t>Hello, I'm a PhD Physics student (in my third year now) and quant wannabe. I am doing my PhD at a Top 2 university in my country (Chile) with also some of the work done in collaboration at an ecole superiore in Paris. I was wondering how disadvantaged my applications for quant jobs in the US or U...

<t>Thank you for your comments. CrashedMint, I will be 28 when graduating from my PhD. Surely, that is old for a first job but not TOO old I hope. An MFE afterwards means one or two years older... I guess is not really a big difference but maybe the imaginary barrier of the thirties could be relevan...

<t>Hi, I'm a PhD in Physics student and planning to pursue a career in the financial industry after graduation. My first impression was that it was a good idea to do a MFE after finishing my PhD in order to get a good job easily but after reading some posts in this forum it seems that is probably no...

<t>Hi, I'm doing a PhD in Theoretical Physics but also looking for alternatives to academia after graduation. I've been reading the basics of financial engineering and think that I would enjoy working in this field, however without any real experience is really hard to be sure. Is it possible to fin...