about 11 months ago - 1 comment
Is there a difference between the two? In addition: http://www.bivio.com/index.html Is opening an account here the same as opening a hedge fund or an investment partnership? I know Warren Buffett began before Berkshire Hathaway the Buffett Partnership, is what is shown on this website similar?
about 11 months ago - 1 comment
about 11 months ago - 2 comments
or is it an unofficial, loosely defined term to describe entities with certain characteristics?
about 11 months ago - 3 comments
Every website about hedge funds seems to want to sell me a fund or tell me how great their company is. Is there a site that explains hedge funds without a sales pitch?
about 11 months ago - 4 comments
i got james bond qos for ps2 and i want it for ps3 because it has an ausome online multiplayer for a t game
about 11 months ago - 1 comment
and who do I contact for information about the fund.
about 11 months ago - 5 comments
Just out of curiosity, would it be a good idea to trade Barry Bonds and Barry Zito for Cliff lee, Brandon Webb, and David Wright? Statistically I am way ahead on Home Runs, Bonds walks a ton, and I’m dead-last in strikeouts. I have Chipper and Upton to play 3rd already, but have Beltran, Tori More >
about 11 months ago - 2 comments
Is it a Finance major? Or an MBA with a focus on Finance? Or something else?
about 1 year ago
That depends on the nature of your job.
If it isn’t about the money or the power, you be in the wrong line of work, dude.
Generically speaking, you are hired/paid for how you use your brain, not a specific skill set. Every organization is different — with SOPs and technology to learn. True even within operations — statistical arbitrage, for example — that are theoretically the same throughout the industry. In practice, they never are. Unless you are rather young or in a very small operation, you should have seen this even within your own bank.
Big picture — switching is a good thing. Two types: the specialists and the generalists. I am a generalist — they intentionally move into areas where their current skill sets do not translate very well to the new job, challenging them to learn and grow in the breadth of their knowledge and abilities. The goal is to come out on top as a “jack of all trades” (technical) or “Renaissance men” (management). Specialists move to areas where they do not have “enough” or “deep” skills to get the new job done on day one…challenging a different kind of learning and growth. The goal is usually to create something entirely their own (technical) or be “the” expert in some very specific area (management).
The key to any “good” move is whether or not you are really excited about the move as they offer you the job and even more juiced up about it 60, 90 days into it. Life is change. If you are actively pursuing it AND new organizations are hiring you (paying you) to do it, you are making good choices.