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Absolute numbers are more important than per capita for these types of listings. For a huge diverse university like Michigan which is so strong in so many disciplines, it will never make a top showing in per capita lists for Wall Street. Yet it is one of the big target feeder schools.
https://www.collegetransitions.com/dataverse/top-feeders-banking This is from the same source as the OP |
Just looked at the rest of the "feeder" lists on the site linked to by OP. Turns out UVA's #30 spot for Wall Street is its high-water mark. Completely missing from lists like tech and engineering. And amazingly doesn't show up on ANY OF THE MANY per capita lists for careers or grad/professional schools. What exactly does a UVA grad do other than hang out on DCUM? |
An excellent question. Preening about how they're better than T10 private schools and looking down on the poors, probably. |
Because it is a very small school that isn’t a big name. Most people have never heard of it. |
Are you just responding to your own ignorant question now? Seek therapy. |
Uh no, I'm the DP who responded to the question above, and I'm a completely different poster. You need help. |
So much for Columbia haters who say it couldn’t possibly be #2 in the nation. It’s the only school that’s #2 on Wall Street and #5 in tech. |
NYU is better represented than Columbia in finance |
Pound-for-pound, NYU is #27 based on its employment with Citi. Pound-for-pound, Columbia is #2 with its major employer being Goldman Sachs. I didn’t see NYU on the tech list where Columbia is #5. |
THE HORROR |
NYU has 3-4 times the undergrad population plus a business school that's about the size of Columbia College. |
| Is banking still the highest paying, most prestigious job out of undergrad? |
| NYU is supremely overrated. |
“$200,000 paychecks, exit opportunities and proximity to power: Why graduates flock to Wall Street PUBLISHED THU, AUG 19 2021 8:39 AM EDT” https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.cnbc.com/amp/2021/08/19/why-college-graduates-flock-to-wall-street-jobs.html |
There's much more to Wall Street/finance than IB or S&T. The other poster is correct. So many kids going into Wall Street in some capacity have families who have a history of working on Wall Street or in financial roles. It's not restricted to the Ivies but it's also why you see plenty of kids from LACs heading to New York to work in finance/banking/consulting. Because their fathers worked in finance. It's not a bad career track because it delivers plenty of rewards. Even if you end up leaving NYC or never going to NYC and working in finance in other cities. It's a great way to get into the six figure income track pretty early on and have a comfortable life. And that's why the fathers (and now mothers) increasingly direct their kids onto similar tracks. |