Finance
UChicago is a premier destination for finance. Students secure placements each year at elite finance firms like Goldman Sachs, JP Morgan, Morgan Stanley, Ares, Citadel, Bridgewater, Blackrock, KKR, and more!
Career Advancement's finance resources can help you build specialized skills, meet top employers, and prepare for recruiting. Nearly a third of UChicago's Class of 2025 pursued careers in financial services.

Career Pathways & Recruiting Timelines
Work with companies on mergers & acquisitions, IPOs, capital raising, and strategic financial transactions
Analysts build financial models, create presentations, and support deal execution
Entry-level roles: Investment Banking Analyst
Recruiting timeline:
Recruiting for third‑year IB internships starts during second-year Fall Quarter
Full‑time recruiting begins third-year Spring Quarter and is mostly filled from the internship class but there are ad-hoc positions that open.
Other regions (e.g., APAC, EMEA) tend to have a more robust full-time recruiting cycle from third-year spring through fourth-year winter.
Analyze public companies, financial statements, and industry trends to publish investment reports used by institutional investors
Entry-level roles: Equity Research Analyst
Recruiting timeline:
Larger firms (e.g., Goldman Sachs) begin recruiting for third-year internships during second-year Fall Quarter with smaller firms continuing to recruit through the summer before your third-year.
Similar to IB, there is a limited full-time hiring cycle in the US, but other regions have a more robust full-time recruiting cycle that takes place from third-year spring through fourth-year winter.
Helps companies raise capital through debt or equity offerings; roles combine markets knowledge with corporate finance
Entry-level roles: Capital Markets Analyst, Leveraged Finance Analyst
Recruiting timeline:
Recruiting for third‑year IB internships starts during second-year Fall Quarter
Full‑time recruiting begins third-year Spring Quarter and is mostly filled from the internship class but there are ad-hoc positions that open.
Other regions (e.g., APAC, EMEA) tend to have a more robust full-time recruiting cycle from third-year spring through fourth-year winter.
Markets roles focused on trading securities, managing risk, and providing market insights to clients.
Entry-level roles: Sales Analyst, Trading Analyst, Sales and Trading Rotational Analyst.
Recruiting timeline:
Larger firms (e.g., Goldman Sachs) begin recruiting for third-year internships during second-year Fall Quarter with smaller firms continuing to recruit through the summer before your third-year.
Similar to IB, there is a limited full-time hiring cycle in the US, but other regions have a more robust full-time recruiting cycle that takes place from third-year spring through fourth-year winter.
Invests in and manages privately owned companies, focusing on value creation and eventual exits.
Entry-level roles: True undergrad roles are limited, but many firms recruit for PE Analyst positions from IB before a student starts their full-time IB role!
Recruiting timeline:
Undergrad PE recruiting timelines align with IB.
Recruiting for third‑year IB internships starts during second-year Fall Quarter; full‑time recruiting begins third-year Spring Quarter and is mostly filled from the internship class but there are ad-hoc positions that open.
Post-graduate PE Analyst recruiting happens before you start your full-time IB role with a target start date two-years after you graduate.
Manages portfolios across equities, fixed income, or multi‑asset strategies on behalf of institutions and individuals.
Recruiting timeline:
Larger firms (e.g., Goldman Sachs) begin recruiting for third-year internships during second-year Fall Quarter with smaller firms continuing to recruit through the summer before your third-year.
Similar to IB, there is a limited full-time hiring cycle in the US, but other regions have a more robust full-time recruiting cycle that takes place from third-year spring through fourth-year winter.
Uses active strategies—long/short equity, macro, quant, event‑driven—to generate returns for accredited investors.
Entry-level roles: Hedge Fund Analyst (rare for undergrads), Research Analyst; some firms hire from AM, S&T, or IB pipelines.
Recruiting timeline:
Undergrad hedge fund recruiting timelines align with IB generally.
Recruiting for third‑year IB internships starts during second-year Fall Quarter and continues through second-year summer.
Full‑time recruiting begins third-year Spring Quarter and is mostly filled from the internship class but there are ad-hoc positions that open.
Invests in early‑stage startups, conducts market research, screens founders, and supports portfolio companies.
Entry-level roles: VC Analyst, Investment Analyst, Platform Analyst (less common at large funds).
Recruiting timeline:
Very few firms have a structured undergrad recruiting program.
Ad-hoc opportunities can open up for undergraduates across all years, primarily for internships.
Builds mathematical models and algorithms to price securities, manage risk, or drive automated trading strategies.
Entry-level roles: Quant Trader, Quant Researcher, Quant Developer.
Recruiting timeline:
Recruiting for third‑year IB internships starts during second-year Spring Quarter
Full‑time recruiting begins during the Spring Quarter of your third-year and is mostly filled from the internship class but there are ad-hoc positions that open.
Other regions (e.g., APAC, EMEA) tend to have a more robust full-time recruiting cycle from third-year spring through fourth-year winter.
Advises high‑net‑worth or institutional clients on investments, financial planning, and portfolio construction.
Entry-level roles: Wealth Management Analyst, Client Advisor Analyst, Financial Planning Analyst.
Recruiting timeline:
Larger firms (e.g., Goldman Sachs) begin recruiting for third-year internships during second-year Winter Quarter with smaller firms continuing to recruit through the summer before your third-year.
Full-time recruiting takes place starting in Spring Quarter of your third-year.
Internal finance roles inside companies—FP&A, treasury, corporate development—focused on budgeting, forecasting, and capital allocation.
Entry-level roles: FP&A Analyst, Finance Rotational Program Analyst, Corporate Development Analyst (selectively).
Recruiting timeline:
Larger firms (e.g., Goldman Sachs) begin recruiting for third-year internships during second-year Spring Quarter with smaller firms continuing to recruit through the third-year Winter Quarter.
Full-time recruiting takes place starting in Spring Quarter of your third-year.
Roles in underwriting, actuarial science, and insurance analytics focused on pricing risk and designing coverage solutions.
Entry-level roles: Underwriting Analyst, Actuarial Analyst, Risk Analyst.
Recruiting timeline:
Recruiting for third-year internships generally begins during second-year Spring Quarter and continues through the third-year Winter Quarter.
Full-time recruiting takes place starting in Spring Quarter of your third-year.
Identifies, measures, and mitigates financial, operational, compliance, and market risks in institutions.
Entry-level roles: Risk Analyst, Operational Risk Analyst, Market/Credit Risk Analyst.
Recruiting timeline:
Recruiting for third-year internships generally begins during second-year Spring Quarter and continues through the third-year Winter Quarter.
Full-time recruiting takes place starting in Spring Quarter of your third-year.
Combines finance and technology across payments, trading platforms, lending, crypto, analytics, and financial infrastructure.
Entry-level roles: Business Analyst, Product Analyst, Data Analyst, Strategy Analyst.
Recruiting timeline:
Varies heavily given many of the roles in this space are with startups that recruit “just in time” (i.e., as needs arise, they will post internship and full-time opportunities).
UChicago Opportunities
Date: August 24 – September 11
Location: Chicago, IL
Open to All Students (Recommended for Rising 2nd Years and New Transfer Students)
This course is a great opportunity for first-years to learn the basics of corporate finance, investments, and banking, with an emphasis on real-world applications. It is a rigorous introduction to various facets of financial economics that a practitioner in the field handles, preparing you for a career in financial economics and allied industries including banking, investment management, and capital markets.
Learn more and apply here!
Date: September 25
Location: Chicago, IL
Open to All Students (Recommended for 2nd Years and New Transfer Students)
This workshop will provide students with a comprehensive overview of the finance recruiting process including timelines and best practices for success including interviewing and networking.
This program is funded by a generous gift from Mei Gao (P'28, P'30) and Tony Tang (MBA'00, P'28, P'30).
Dates: September 20-25
Location: Chicago, IL
Open to Students Graduating Between December 2026 and June 2029
The UChicago Private Markets Program is a one-week immersive academic and career-oriented program to educate students in the Private Markets through theory, cases, and modeling workshops, and position them to pursue professional opportunities in private equity, private credit, family capital and private markets investing, and investment banking.
Supported by a generous gift from Amy Carbone AB ’83 and Paul Carbone AB ’83, the Private Markets Program is offered jointly by the University of Chicago Polsky Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation together with the College's Office of Career Advancement.
Dates: September 22-25
Location: New York, NY
Open to Students Selected for Restructuring Finance Cohort
This experience will provide students with an introduction to key concepts in restructuring including debt, equity, and both in-court and out-of-court restructuring. This will be foundational for programming in students' sophomore and junior years to prepare them for roles in restructuring. To participate, students must be members of the Restructuring Finance Program.
Dates: September 22-25
Location: Chicago, IL
Open to Students Graduating Between December 2026 and June 2029
This program will serve as an introduction to venture capital investing and the start-up funding lifecycle, from angel investing to IPO. Students will explore how venture capital firms source, evaluate, and structure investments. Offerings include:
Skill-Building Workshops
Case Studies
Practical Application at a VC Firm
Career Insights
At this UChicago-exclusive event, second-year students network with top firms including Blackstone, Goldman Sachs, J.P. Morgan, and Morgan Stanley. The event kicks off third year internship recruiting and helps students get ahead of the accelerated hiring process.
The UChicago APAC Healthcare Investment Competition is an opportunity for students to gain hands-on experience in public equity healthcare investing by constructing a detailed analysis of an investment recommendation. Students will benefit from skill-building workshops, mentorship, and networking opportunities. The finalists will present their recommendations to our partners, the CBC Group, in Singapore. Students at all levels of experience are encouraged to apply and take advantage of this valuable learning experience (as part of a team or request team assignment)!
The Fixed Income Investment Competition offers students a unique opportunity to delve into the world of fixed income investing by developing a comprehensive investment recommendation. Teams of three to four students will conduct in-depth analyses and present a fixed income strategy, showcasing their proficiency in both qualitative and quantitative research methods. Participants will also demonstrate their ability to effectively communicate complex financial concepts. This competition serves as an excellent platform for students to apply theoretical knowledge in a practical setting, receive constructive feedback from industry professionals, and enhance their understanding of the fixed income sector. Students at all levels of experience are encouraged to apply and take advantage of this valuable learning experience (as part of a team or request team assignment)!
The prestigious American Bankruptcy Institute Corporate Restructuring Competition provides students from leading schools an opportunity to solve a hypothetical realistic business case of a distressed company before an audience of experts in the turnaround, crisis management, and restructuring industries. Judges this year include experts from Alvarez & Marsal, Guggenheim, Jefferies, B Riley, Hilco/Getzler, and more. Students participate in the competition in teams of 4, and prize money is awarded to winning teams by the ABI Endowment Fund. The top three teams receive prize money; 1st place receives $7,000, 2nd place receives $4,000 and 3rd place receives $3,000. On Thursday, November 13, there will be a cocktail party in NYC where students can meet many professionals in the restructuring industry and local members of the ABI. The competition is the entire day of Friday, November 14 in NYC.
Working in teams, students take the role of VCs and hear pitches from real startups. You will assess the investment opportunities and pitch an investment strategy to a panel of judges who are practicing venture capitalists. The winner of the UChicago College event will advance to the February regional event at Columbia University and compete for a chance to participate in the global final in April with a $5,000 prize! Co-hosted by Midway Ventures, this day-long competition is an incredible hands-on opportunity for students interested in VC!
Sign up by November 13 for a Finance Technical Interview Cluster to practice technicals with peers. Registered students will be placed into a cluster (group of 4-5 students) to meet regularly to practice their finance technical interviews together to improve their interviewing skills. We will provide sample finance technical interview questions and other resources for you and your cluster to practice together in preparation for finance recruiting such as investment banking and private equity.
The Distressed Bond Investment Pitch Competition gives students the opportunity to step directly into the world of credit investing by evaluating a single distressed bond and presenting a targeted investment recommendation to a panel of industry experts. Unlike full-company restructuring case competitions, this challenge is focused on security‑level analysis where participants will assess one bond’s positioning within the capital structure, evaluate downside protection, and articulate a concise thesis supported by valuation and recovery work. The first place team will win a cash prize of $500. This competition is open to members of the Restructuring Finance Program, but if you are especially interested in participating, please reach out to Fatima Chughtai at fchughtai@uchicago.edu.
The UChicago Trading Competition is the nation’s premier algorithmic trading competition. The competition features case studies designed to challenge participants in multiple aspects and themes of trading. Participants are asked to develop algorithms to make automated trading decisions, and will have their technical programming skills, financial acumen, and ability to adjust based on algorithm performance tested. The competition is supported by the leading companies in algorithmic trading.
The Digital Assets Trading Competition is a great opportunity for students to gain practical experience in the digital assets and crypto currency space. Participants will create a mock digital asset portfolio and run simulation activities focused on maximizing returns through cross-exchange arbitrage (capitalizing on price discrepancies for the same asset across different exchanges). Senior executives from Brevan Howard will join for lunch and networking with competitors. Based on portfolio performance, the top three participants will receive cash prizes!
1st place receives $2,500
2nd place receives $1,500
3rd place receives $500
Interested students should register here by Friday, March 27.
The UChicago Stock Pitch Competition is an opportunity for you to explore public equities investing by constructing a detailed analysis of an investment recommendation. Teams of 3-4 UChicago undergraduate students will analyze and present a stock investment opportunity, demonstrating skills in research, qualitative and quantitative analysis, and ability to effectively communicate their findings. This is a great chance for students to gain practical finance experience and receive feedback from industry experts on their application of finance knowledge. Participants will benefit from preparation workshops, mentorship, and office-hour coaching resources. Students of all experience levels are encouraged to apply (as part of a team or request team assignment)!
Specialized Programs: Multi-Year
The Financial Markets Program is a selective admission program that supports students interested in quantitative finance careers. Participants complete a three-year curriculum that includes technical trainings, internship and recruiting support, and hands-on experiential learning opportunities such as the annual UChicago Trading Competition. Participants completing program requirements receive a transcript designation at graduation.
The Restructuring Finance Program is a selective, two-year-long pre-professional program designed to prepare undergraduates for a career in restructuring investment banking. The restructuring specialty in investment banking is critical to support distressed companies in today’s economy, and this program will provide students with the experience and interdisciplinary skillset they need to secure roles in this rapidly growing area of finance.
The Trott Business Program is a three-year initiative that equips students for business leadership in diverse sectors. It offers individualized advice from industry specialists, weekly development workshops, and classes at Chicago Booth. Graduates who meet all requirements—attending workshops, passing Financial Accounting and another Booth course with a letter grade, and maintaining a 3.0 GPA—earn a special transcript designation. The program boasts near-perfect full-time job placement rates annually.
Specialized Programs: One Year
The AI in Finance Program is a selective, one-year program designed to prepare students for next-generation careers in finance by leveraging artificial intelligence. Cohort members will receive training in trading/finance and AI, connect with industry professionals through networking events, and create their own project portfolios in GitHub to help showcase their skills to employers.
The Private Equity Program is a selective, one-year program designed to prepare students for PE-specific recruiting through a strong foundational understanding of the investing landscape, modelling skills for interviewing, and networking opportunities.
We are excited to offer industry-specific specialized tracks perfect for students who want to dive deeper into a specific business area through a series of workshops aimed at building skills, engaging with employer partners, and gaining recruiting insights. Finance industries include:
Real Estate
Sales & Trading
Venture Capital
First Year Guide
During your first year, your goal is to start exploring and building a base of skills and experience. While larger financial services institutions don’t often offer first-year internships, there are many smaller boutique firms (e.g., search funds) that can be great experiences to prepare yourself for finance recruiting.
Build a resume with your career adviser
Apply for an on-campus job to start gaining experience
Participate in a stock pitch or investment competition
Start networking with employers by applying for a Winter Break career trek or job shadowing experience
Join a finance RSO focused on an area that interests you
Sign up for the Business Bulletin newsletter to get regular updates on internships and upcoming events
Make a habit of reading business news - as a UChicago student, you get free access to the online editions of leading publications such as The Wall Street Journal and The New York Times
Apply for first-year summer internship opportunities through the Metcalf Internship Program and network with boutique firms to explore internship opportunities
Apply for selective business career programs like the Financial Markets Program, Restructuring Finance Program, or Trott Business Program
Continue networking by applying for a Spring Break career trek or job shadowing experience
Attend the Finance Career Pathways discussion and hear from upperclassmen about the different roles in financial services, how to decide which one is the right fit, and how to prepare to recruit for them
Apply for the AI in Finance or Private Equity One-Year Cohort Programs or an Immersion Week Program
Register for the UChicago Stock Pitch Competition or the Digital Assets Trading Competition
Continue applying for first-year summer internship opportunities through the Metcalf Internship Program and networking with boutique firms to explore internship opportunities
Engage a Finance Peer Adviser to narrow down your interests for recruiting and develop a plan for starting technical prep over the summer
Apply for the Finance and Investment Banking Career Intensive Program taking place on September 25, 2026
Complete a summer opportunity that gives you exposure to the finance world or helps you build analytical, data, and problem-solving skills will put you in a strong position for finance recruiting
Sample summer opportunities that are great for finance:
Search fund internships
Data analysis internships
Economics research assistantships
Financial analysis internships
Strengthen Excel and PowerPoint skills through free LinkedIn Learning courses available to UChicago students
Third Year Guide
During your third year, you will focus on ensuring you’re continuing to build relevant skills for your third-year internship such as modelling, financial analysis, business acumen, etc. The most effective path to a full-time finance job is to receive a return offer from a third-year internship, so you'll want to spend the rest of this year growing your network of finance contacts and building your skills so that you're ready to be a top performer from day 1 of your internship.
Finish applications for any late-cycle summer internships
Apply for finance internships abroad (e.g., APAC, EMEA) if you’re still exploring third-year summer opportunities
Apply for a Winter Break career trek or job shadowing experience
Leverage LinkedIn Learning and free resources on Training the Street to strengthen your Excel and PowerPoint skills
Start preparing for full-time recruiting by engaging a Finance Peer Adviser for interview preparation
Network with alumni and industry professionals to prepare for your third-year internship or to help you secure a third-year internship / full-time opportunity, if you’re actively recruiting
Apply for a Spring Break career trek or job shadowing experience
Continue preparing for full-time recruiting by engaging a Finance Peer Adviser for interview preparation
Network with alumni and industry professionals to prepare for your third-year internship or to help you secure a third-year internship / full-time opportunity, if you’re actively recruiting
Complete summer finance internship or another business internship
Continue networking throughout the summer and work hard during your internship to secure a return offer
Second Year Guide
In your second year, you want to focus on putting yourself in a strong position to secure a finance internship for your junior summer. Applications will open for these opportunities in fall and winter of your second year.
This fall should be focused on researching firms, learning finance technicals, and networking with employers and alumni.
For your second-year summer, look for opportunities that will strengthen your financial acumen. If you manage to secure a second-year summer internship before third-year internship applications open, be sure to list it as an incoming position on your resume!
Attend Night on Wall Street to network with alumni and employers
Attend on-campus finance firm presentations to learn more about each firm’s program, timelines, and expectations and sign up for firm job and event alerts
Continue your finance technical preparation and read about recent deals and market trends to gain industry insights
Engage a Finance Peer Adviser for technical interview prep and networking support
Leverage Big Interview for mock digital interview (i.e., HireVue) preparation
Sign up by November 13 for a Finance Technical Interview Cluster to practice technicals with peers
Network with analysts and professionals at all of your firms of interest (be sure to have a detailed tracker to manage your outreach)
Apply for a Winter Break career trek or job shadowing experience
Apply for second-year summer internships and network with boutique firms to secure an informal internship opportunity
Apply for third-year summer internships as soon as they open (some employers will prioritize candidates who apply within a few hours of applications opening!)
Continue applying for third-year summer internships as soon as they open (some employers will prioritize candidates who apply within a few hours of applications opening!)
Continue applying for second-year summer internships and networking with boutique firms to explore internship opportunities
Engage a Finance Peer Adviser for interview prep specific to the roles and firms you receive interview requests for
Apply for a Spring Break career trek or job shadowing experience
Continue applying for third-year summer internships as soon as they open (some employers will prioritize candidates who apply within a few hours of applications opening!)
Continue applying for second-year summer internships and networking with boutique firms to explore internship opportunities
Engage a Finance Peer Adviser for interview prep specific to the roles and firms you receive interview requests for
Update your resume with your summer position(s)!
Complete a summer opportunity, ideally in financial services. While many front‑office finance roles (including investment banking, sales & trading, and certain buy‑side internships) primarily host third-year interns, you can significantly strengthen your recruiting profile by spending your earlier summers interning in industries that interact closely with Wall Street and develop the skill sets banks and investment firms value. Strong options include organizations in:
Search Funds, Private Equity, and Boutique Investment Banks
Corporate Finance, Strategy, and Risk
Startups
Venture Capital
Any role that sharpens analytical skills, exposes you to financial decision‑making, or teaches you how businesses operate will strengthen your understanding of financial services and enable success in your third-year internship.
Fourth Year Guide
The top priority for your fourth year will be to finalize your post-grad plans. Large financial services firms accept applications for full-time roles from the spring of your third year through summer before your fourth year. Smaller and boutique consulting firms will continue posting positions throughout your fourth-year.
Continue applying for late-cycle full-time positions at financial services firms
Continue to strengthen your behavioral and technical interview skills
Attend employer information sessions
Apply for a Winter Break career trek or job shadowing experience
Leverage LinkedIn Learning and free resources on Training the Street to strengthen your Excel and PowerPoint skills
Continue recruiting for roles with smaller and boutique financial services firms
Apply for a Spring Break career trek or job shadowing experience
Continue recruiting for roles with smaller and boutique financial services firms
Finalize your post-graduation plans
Start your full-time finance role!
Recruiting Tracker
Check back for a new recruiting tracking tool launching soon!

Resources
Sign up for the Careers in Business newsletter for regular updates on upcoming events, internships, and more!
Explore finance career paths and how UChicago resources can help you reach your goals!
Learn how you can prepare for interviews and book practice sessions.
Download this guide with best practices and practice questions for both behavioral and technical finance interviews.
Sign up here to speak with a Finance Peer Adviser who's recently gone through finance recruiting! These peer advisers can assist with recruiting questions, facilitate mock interviews, and discuss their experiences with specific firms.
Name and Firm
Firm Experience
Area/Group Experience
Emilian Pitts (Moelis)
Moelis, Ducera, Guggenheim, Bank of America, Summit Partners
Generalist, RX
Sid Suneja (Centerview)
Centerview, Bridgewater, Lazard, Evercore, Houlihan Lokey, Citi, Spectrum Equity, Commonfund, D.E. Shaw
Generalist, RX, PE
Luke Haenisch (Ares Direct Lending)
Ares, Morgan Stanley, Qatalyst, JP Morgan, Wells Fargo, Citi, Moelis, Houlihan Lokey, Evercore
Generalist, Direct Lending, TMT, RX
Lauren Kim (Parella Healthcare)
Perella Weinberg, Centerview, Ducera, Houlihan Lokey, Greenhill, Jefferies, Citi, PJT, Evercore, Solomon Partners, Moelis, Goldman Sachs
RX, Healthcare
Tyler Jang (Charlesbank)
Charlesbank, K1 Investment Partners
PE, Private Credit
Yero Diamanka (Goldman Sachs Public Sector and Infrastructure)
Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, Balyasny Asset Management
Public Sector and Infrastructure, Asset Management, Media and Communications
Aahaan Bandopadhyay (Qatalyst TMT)
Qatalyst, Liontree, Morgan Stanley, Centerview
Technology
Adi Gupta (PJT RX)
PJT, Dodge & Cox, Citadel, Evercore, Lazard, Guggenheim
RX, Long/Short and Long Only Hedge Fund
Armaan Gil (Morgan Stanley FIG)
Morgan Stanley, Societe Generale, Goldman Sachs
FIG, Fintech
Abigail Melkamu (Morgan Stanley Fixed Income S&T)
Goldman Sachs, Bank of America, Morgan Stanley, UBS, Lincoln International
S&T, Secondaries PCA
Neil Chaudhri (Deutsche Fixed Income and Commodities Trading)
Evercore, Goldman Sachs, Deutsche, Societe Generale, TD Securities
S&T, Shareholder Defense / Activism, Fixed Income Commodities, Generalist, Digital Infrastructure
Imran Siddiqui (Goldman Sachs FIG)
Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley
FIG, Generalist, Fintech, Tech
Lily Liu (Morgan Stanley Generalist)
Morgan Stanley, Lazard, Barclays, M. Klein
Generalist, Healthcare
Jerry Qin (JP Morgan Healthcare)
JP Morgan, Battery Ventures, Leerink Partners
Generalist, Healthcare
Aetant Prakash (Goldman Sachs FIG)
Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, JP Morgan, Wells Fargo, Evercore, Lazard, BofA, RBC, Lincoln International, Bridgewater
Generalist, Consumer Retail, Energy, Infrastructure, FIG, Industrials
Sanil Saxena (KKR Real Estate)
KKR, Blackston, Goldman Sachs
Real Estate, Asset Management, Wealth Management, PE
Mike Dirksen (Dodge & Cox Quantitiatve and Equity Research)
Dodge & Cox, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, Barclays, Point72, Bridgewater, Parella Weinberg, Solomon, Blackstone, Capital One, Bank of America, KKR, Charlesbank, Silversmith, SIG, Citadel, Optiver, Jane Street, D.E. Shaw, Flow Traders
S&T, Quant, Asset Management, Wealth Management, PE, Generalist
Christopher Jun (Bank of America Generalist)
Bank of America
Generalist
Kelly Kim (Evercore TMT)
Evercore, Centerview, PJT, Morgan Stanley, Ducera
TMT, Healthcare, Generalist
Nickey Shah (Morgan Stanley Generalist)
Evercore, Centerview, Morgan Stanley, Blackstone, Sculptor, Insight Partners, RBC
Generalist, Real Estate, Activism / Defense, Leveraged Finance, Equity Capital Markets, VC, PE
Nicolas Chkotoua (Morgan Stanley Generalist)
Morgan Stanley
Generalist, VC
Ethan Kucera (Battery Ventures)
Battery Ventures, Morgan Stanley, Citi, Bank of America, Guggenheim, Goldman Sachs, Solomon Partners, CC Industries
VC, Real Estate
Sophie Yang (Goldman Sachs Generalist)
Goldman Sachs, Insight Partners, Houlihan Lokey
TMT, Generalist
Erik Ely (Alliance Bernstein Asset Management)
Alliance Bernstein
Quant, Asset Management
Garrett White (Chicago Trading Company Quant Trading)
Chicago Trading Company
Quant
Heath Winter (Deutsche Generalist)
Deutsche, Houlihan Lokey, Guggenheim, Ducera, FT Partners
FIG, Private Capital, Fintech, Generalist