Wall Street Placement 2024 update

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:How is NYU (Stern!) not in the Top 25?


The list by the OP adjusts for the size of the school. NYU is actually #2 when looking at the raw numbers, but drops out of the top 30 when you adjust for size.


Dumb to “adjust” for a big school when only a small number of students at the school are finance majors who end up on Wall Street.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:lol...leaving off NYU Stern.

Crap list.

Use Poets and Quants. They have lot more credibility.


Actually, this list seems far more credible.

NYU is #2 when looking at raw numbers to Wall Street…it drops off OP’s list when adjusting for the size of the school.

Now, likely 80%+ of NYU kids going to Wall Street are coming from Stern, but hard to make that distinction.


No. Raw number is more credible but why not look at both for reference purpose.
NYU is a huge school. The per capita head counts music, art, etc students who has nothing to do with finance, so it's a bigger mislead.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:How is NYU (Stern!) not in the Top 25?


The list by the OP adjusts for the size of the school. NYU is actually #2 when looking at the raw numbers, but drops out of the top 30 when you adjust for size.


Dumb to “adjust” for a big school when only a small number of students at the school are finance majors who end up on Wall Street.


Most of the schools on the list don’t even have undergrad finance majors…so not sure why it’s dumb.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:lol...leaving off NYU Stern.

Crap list.

Use Poets and Quants. They have lot more credibility.


Actually, this list seems far more credible.

NYU is #2 when looking at raw numbers to Wall Street…it drops off OP’s list when adjusting for the size of the school.

Now, likely 80%+ of NYU kids going to Wall Street are coming from Stern, but hard to make that distinction.


No. Raw number is more credible but why not look at both for reference purpose.
NYU is a huge school. The per capita head counts music, art, etc students who has nothing to do with finance, so it's a bigger mislead.


They do. Go post that list if it makes you feel better…it’s in the link.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:How is NYU (Stern!) not in the Top 25?


The list by the OP adjusts for the size of the school. NYU is actually #2 when looking at the raw numbers, but drops out of the top 30 when you adjust for size.


Dumb to “adjust” for a big school when only a small number of students at the school are finance majors who end up on Wall Street.


Most of the schools on the list don’t even have undergrad finance majors…so not sure why it’s dumb.


Econ is equivalent for the schools don't have dedicated business programs.

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:How is NYU (Stern!) not in the Top 25?


The list by the OP adjusts for the size of the school. NYU is actually #2 when looking at the raw numbers, but drops out of the top 30 when you adjust for size.


Dumb to “adjust” for a big school when only a small number of students at the school are finance majors who end up on Wall Street.


Most of the schools on the list don’t even have undergrad finance majors…so not sure why it’s dumb.


Dumb that you didn’t understand I was referring to NYU which does have a finance major.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:My first thought is that Wall Street will hire from any college that has qualified applicants. Useless lists like this just show us where the highest number of smart people who want to work with money are.

My second is that useless lists like this unnecessarily add to the anxiety of teenagers and parents by implying that it matters a whole lot which college you attend if you want certain jobs. It' doesn't.


Big name Wall Street firms have a target list of schools they recruit from. Some are published on their websites with dedicated recruiters from each target school. They may hire from any school - but some schools are more equal than others.
Anonymous
Which do you think you would have more chance at Wall Street

Business/Econ/CS/Math at NYU

vs

Business/Econ/CS/Math at Emory
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Which do you think you would have more chance at Wall Street

Business/Econ/CS/Math at NYU

vs

Business/Econ/CS/Math at Emory


Stern NYU

NYU has great internship options and opportunities during the school year.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Who wants to work on Wall Street anymore? It used to be the only option besides law or medical school. Now there’s the tech industry. Wall Street is less desirable.

Big Tech is dying.


I guess you don't really track.

We just had NVDIA earning yesterday and it was a blast.
Stock almost jumped 10%



NVIDIA hires from the same companies listed. They go for prestige too. FAANG is dying.
Anonymous
I posted about taking loans out for better private universities and told I was an idiot.

I used to do recruiting and we mostly recruited from Penn and Harvard. I strongly preferred kids from Penn Wharton and MIT Sloane. HR must have sorted before giving us resumes to review because I honestly can’t remember any resumes from UVA or UMD. We didn’t recruit from there and I never interviewed anyone from there. I’m not saying a bright kid from UVA can’t be successful but it is much easier getting an interview and job when you are at Harvard or Penn.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Which do you think you would have more chance at Wall Street

Business/Econ/CS/Math at NYU

vs

Business/Econ/CS/Math at Emory

Depends if it's Stern or not. Emory is the more prestigious school so for econ, CS, and Math it's Emory. NYU Stern is different so NYU for business.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Which do you think you would have more chance at Wall Street

Business/Econ/CS/Math at NYU

vs

Business/Econ/CS/Math at Emory


Stern NYU

NYU has great internship options and opportunities during the school year.


Stern of course obviously, but I'm asking about overall combined as a whole for the school as these are the usual suspects for the Wall Street finance jobs.



Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Which do you think you would have more chance at Wall Street

Business/Econ/CS/Math at NYU

vs

Business/Econ/CS/Math at Emory

Depends if it's Stern or not. Emory is the more prestigious school so for econ, CS, and Math it's Emory. NYU Stern is different so NYU for business.


Another delusional shameless Emory person.

https://www.usnews.com/best-graduate-schools/top-humanities-schools/economics-rankings
Undergrad one only shows for premium, so this is for grad, but not much difference.
NYU Econ: #11
Emory Econ: #53

https://www.reddit.com/r/ApplyingToCollege/comments/16lnder/us_news_2024_ranking_of_best_undergraduate/
Undergrad CS
NYU: #40
Emory #63

https://www.usnews.com/best-graduate-schools/top-science-schools/applied-mathematics-rankings
Best math
NYU: #2
Emory: Need I say more?

Emory people please wake the F up already

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:How is NYU (Stern!) not in the Top 25?


The list by the OP adjusts for the size of the school. NYU is actually #2 when looking at the raw numbers, but drops out of the top 30 when you adjust for size.


Dumb to “adjust” for a big school when only a small number of students at the school are finance majors who end up on Wall Street.


Most of the schools on the list don’t even have undergrad finance majors…so not sure why it’s dumb.


Dumb that you didn’t understand I was referring to NYU which does have a finance major.


No, I did understand that you were referring to NYU...but again, you are for some reason angry that they aren't weighting the list only against the number of Stern students vs. NYU as a whole. The point is that a school like Williams sends kids to Wall Street in proportionally larger numbers even though they don't have an undergraduate business program. Also, they aren't all Econ graduates either.

In any event, Williams would still likely come out way ahead if you only looked at the number of Williams kids on Wall Street compared to Williams Econ majors vs. Stern kids on Wall Street and all of Stern.
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