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10*B+4*C=8*(B+C) where C = 0.5. Hence solve for B. thus, amy's allowance = 10*B+4*C=8*(B+C)

I have a feeling that it "appears" there are so many asians for a few reasons (I probably won't have covered them all). - lots of selective school people --> local asians, on top of the internationals - the internationals live close by and actually go to class. You can bet after a few weeks...

I think it depends on the market, as for example, in FX work different hours or stay longer to manage your book. But it's still reasonable compared to IB hrs. These reasons are all somewhat related...

Grads get fired too easily at Optiver.

But that's just market making vanillas. What about the structured derivatives area?

It's not Citi, but in the same league. I'm inclined towards interest rate/FX vanilla and exotic options. Newbie, u started working full-time yet?

In terms of the range of packages, who is near the bottom? Do US banks pay more than European ones? Are Corporate Finance packages really that comparable with those for trading? I would have thought most IBers would be nervous given rates are on the rise so fewer debt-financed acquisitions.

What is the typical front-office salary package like for a grad trader in fixed income in a major investment bank eg Citi? Newbie, and others, I'd like to get your input.

Hey, sorry to hijack this thread, but since it's still active... Mr Shittles and newbie, which retail/investment banks in sydney have trading desks for exotic derivatives (eg equity, rates, credit, etc)? Here is my take: 1) the big 4 banks aren't sophisticated enough and are too heavily...

UNSW considered the AACSB accreditation quite a few years ago (2002~ ish) but decided the cost wasn't worth it (see Business Faculty Board minutes for further details). Also, I have a feeling only shit business schools with a chip on their shoulder need to PAY to get the label. eg Uni of Melb...

Sarcasm doesn't translate well on the Internet. Well, as an undergrad, you can only rate the uni based on the teaching quality and level of competition. UNSW has some pretty slick marketing, but despite this many of its subjects are poorly taught. In general, I can't imagine UTS being able...

There is an equivalent Business Statistics major. Like I said, it's just a different label.

You're an idiot. Just a different label for almost the same thing. BCom is clearly better as it's less restrictive.

Isn't UTS a rubbish uni? My advice is to apply for B Ec at UNSW and then transfer to B Com in first year as you are not forced to do a major from Economics. If you're considering UTS, you're probably not good enough to get a Economist-type job, which are few and far between since the...

Besides CFA/CA for postgrad finance qualification, has anyone considered the AFMA diploma for dealer accreditation? I'm thinking of doing it in fixed income.

What is a competitive remuneration package for a sales/trading (front office) grad position in an international investment bank (rates/FX desk)? More precisely, what should I be expecting in terms of base salary and the potential bonus ? Any advice would be much appreciated (To give you some...

Finally some good results: S2 ECON3206 Financial Econometrics...........98 HD S2 MATH3121 Partial Differential Equations...90 HD S2 MATH3841 Stats of Dependent Data..........87 HD S2 MATH5825 Measure, Integ & Probability.....85 HD

The measure of the rationals Q is zero. First, note that Q is countable (as it can be enumerated {q_1,q_2,q_3,...) and denote the Lebesgue measure lambda(.) (Over [0,1], this corresponds to a uniformy distributed random variable). Recall that the "measure" is a function mapping a set to the...

In functional analysis, the various forms of the Hanh-Banach Theorem and Riesz Representation Theorem.

In probability, Kolmogorov is king. Surely, Poisson and Fourier should get a mention as the top classical mathematicians?