private banking
Mar 09
2010
2010

Is the BMI (certificate investment management) needed to get a job in private banking?
Not required. It requires either marketing degree or a financial security!
Is The FED a private Bank?
|
|
2008 Global Conference: Do Mid-Cap Private Equity Funds Have an Advantage in Today’s Markets? $29.95 In 2007 the world of leveraged finance speculated about which company would attract the first $50 billion buyout. Just a year later, the subprime crisis has wreaked havoc on the markets. Experts at the 2008 Milken Institute Global Conference examined a myriad of questions surrounding mid-cap private equity funds–and their answers may surprise you. Should we still expect to see consolidation in th… |
|
|
Investment Banking Explained: An Insider’s Guide to the Industry $30.79 Insider guidance to the modern world of investment banking today In Investment Banking Explained, Wharton professor and global financier Michel Fleuriet provides a complete overview of investment banking in its modern form; defines key terms; identifies structures, strategies, and operational aspects; and analyzes the strategy in each of the main functional areas of an invest… |
|
|
An Introduction to Investment Banks, Hedge Funds, and Private Equity: The New Paradigm $63.96 This description of the symbiotic relationships among investment banks, hedge funds, and private equity firms shows students how firms simultaneously compete and cooperate. The author has captured the ways these firms are reinventing themselves in the post-crash regulatory environment and, through ten extensive cases, the ways in which they are increasing their power and influence. … |
|
|
Global Private Banking and Wealth Management: The New Realities (The Wiley Finance Series) $58.31 Wealth management is one of the areas in which banks and other personal financial services players are investing heavily. But the market is changing fast. Going forward, players therefore need to adapt their strategies to the new realities: what worked in the past will not, for the most part, be appropriate in the future. This unique book, written by a former McKinsey consultant, offers an up-to-d… |
Comment