for fast track interviews held in late summer, is much/any consideration given to your first year grade? will they ask for results etc or not because those held earlier couldn't have had theirs at the time?
I've been having this worry too. Apparently most banks just ask for a predicted grade and nothing more (so you can put down that you're predicted a 2.1) where as others (such as BAML and Goldman, apparently) ask for your first year grades.
I've been having this worry too. Apparently most banks just ask for a predicted grade and nothing more (so you can put down that you're predicted a 2.1) where as others (such as BAML and Goldman, apparently) ask for your first year grades.
the only places that i know ask for a module first year breakdown out of accounting/consulting/ib firms is ey and nomura, any more known? gs apparently dont ask at all...
the only places that i know ask for a module first year breakdown out of accounting/consulting/ib firms is ey and nomura, any more known? gs apparently dont ask at all...
Don't some places ask for an overall first year grade though? I heard BAML do.
There's no harm in asking for feedback. If anything it shows a motivation to constantly improve and develop yourself, which can only be a positive - as long as you ask in the right way: being polite, appreciative of their time, etc.
How would you approach the question: “What would you do as an investor who holds Euro? Sorry, I know wrong thread.
First I'd ask for more background information: - Why I was holding Euro? Could be for bank liquidity, so any change would need to be low risk & liquid. - How much Euro are you holding relative to your other investments? 100% Euro or small % Euro as part of a diverse portfolio which is kept for correlation of risk purposes/Modern Portfolio Theory or something.
Ultimately I think they're wanting you to show your commercial awareness: holding Euro at the ECB currently costs you money (- interest rate), explain the effect of QE depreciating the currency, etc
EDIT: After accessing the situation I'd actually ANSWER THE QUESTION! If you have to keep Euro for some reason then hedge the risk of the Euro depreciating more (very likely), then I'd start suggesting other investment opportunities depending on the reason I was making the investment - e.g. if it's for your pension investing in exotic derivatives obviously wouldn't align with your risk appetite.