Emmalyse Brownstein

3 days ago | businessinsider.com | Kaja Whitehouse |Emmalyse Brownstein |Henry Blodget

In his first week as a freshman at Columbia University, Jordan Cancel, a Floridian who was then 18, saw just how competitive a career path to finance would be. Outside the iconic Butler Library, known for its Neoclassical columns, mobs of students were clamoring to get to informational booths set up by the college's finance and business clubs. "There were lines and lines of kids queued up at these club booths," Cancel, now 20, recalled in an interview with Business Insider.

1 week ago | businessinsider.com | Kaja Whitehouse |Emmalyse Brownstein |Reed Alexander |Henry Blodget

Jefferies 2025-05-07T14:45:54Z Facebook Email X LinkedIn Copy link An icon in the shape of a lightning bolt. Impact Link Save Saved Read in app This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. Become an Insider and start reading now. Have an account? . Carter McIntosh, a 28-year-old Jefferies TMT banker, died of a toxic mix of drugs, BI has learned. The Dallas medical examiner ruled the death an accident.

2 weeks ago | businessinsider.de | Emmalyse Brownstein

Junge Unternehmer wissen, was sie von ihrem zukünftigen Job wollen. Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI Wie verändern sich die Karriereziele der Finanzstudenten? Eine Umfrage von Business Insider zeigt, dass die großen Namen wie Goldman Sachs und JPMorgan immer noch beliebt sind, aber Boutique-Banken und Buy-Side-Firmen an Reiz gewinnen.

2 weeks ago | businessinsider.de | Emmalyse Brownstein

Junge Unternehmer wissen, was sie von ihrem zukünftigen Job wollen. Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI Wie verändern sich die Karriereziele der Finanzstudenten? Eine Umfrage von Business Insider zeigt, dass die großen Namen wie Goldman Sachs und JPMorgan immer noch beliebt sind, aber Boutique-Banken und Buy-Side-Firmen an Reiz gewinnen.

2 weeks ago | businessinsider.com | Kaja Whitehouse |Emmalyse Brownstein |Henry Blodget

This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. Become an Insider and start reading now. Have an account? . Twenty years ago, getting jobs in private equity was an ultra-niche choice for MBA grads at the prestigious Wharton School. According to the school's career report for 2004, just over 4% of MBA students in that year's graduating class were headed for jobs in private equity and venture capital. By contrast, more than 23% had landed investment banking and brokerage jobs.