Live Financial Modeling and Valuation Training Courses

Welcome to IBankingFAQ

Are you ready for the fall recruiting season? Those of you going into your senior year of college or your second year of an MBA program know that the recruiting season will be here soon (the summer just goes by too quickly, doesn’t it?). For you students and for all of the rest of you interested in investment banking, I want to bring to your attention a course that I’ll be teaching in New York City starting September 11. The course runs on Saturday and Sunday for two consecutive weeks and covers valuation and financial modeling as well as basic accounting, corporate finance and financial statement analysis. The course is great preparation for investment banking interviews, especially those stressful technical questions.

To register for the course or for more information, please visit the Institute for Finance website.

I also want to remind you about the financial modeling self study program, which costs only $79. So if you are not able to make it to New York for one of my lives classes, you can learn how to build a financial model in the comfort of your own home or office. Click to view more information about the financial modeling self study program.

As always, I look forward to your comments/suggestions/questions and emails (andrew [at] ibankingfaq.com).

Random FAQ: Will headhunters be helpful to me in my job search?

It is important to understand that headhunters (executive search firms) get paid by the investment banks when they place people at those firms.  The implication of this is that headhunters want to spend their time on people who are likely to get hired, and those are going to be people with prior banking experience:  lateral hires.  So it’s not to say that a headhunter will never be helpful to someone without banking experience, but this occurs pretty infrequently.  Bottom line, it can’t hurt to give headhunters a call, but don’t hold your breath.

View more frequently asked questions about: Recruiting and Job Search.