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Transcript of Suckots
Welcome to the Finance ClubKickoff Meeting
Ross School of Business
University of Michigan
September 2005
2
Agenda
Overview:
Financial Services
Timeline
Finance Club Overview
Functional Areas:
Corp Finance
Investment Banking
Research/Asset Management
S&T
PWM
Wrap Up
To Do’s
Company Presentations
3
Financial Services Landscape
Finance Club
EVC Club
InvestmentAssoc.
–Corporate Finance
–Investment Banking
–Capital Markets – Syndicate
–Research
–Sales & Trading
–Asset Management
–Private Wealth Mgmt.
–Venture Capital
–Private Equity
–Turnaround Mgmt.
–Asset Management
–Equity Research
–Inst. Sales & Trading
–Private Wealth Mgmt.
–Personal Investing
4
Internship Search Timeline
It’s Sooner Than You ThinkIt’s Sooner Than You Think
On-campus interviews!Jan. / Feb.
October 14 Resume deadline for iMpact
Oct. 24-26 Wall Street Forum
Company presentationsSept. / Oct.
Ross Corporate Finance ForumInformational interviewsNov. / Dec.
Form study groups, review Course pack, and begin profiling potential employers
Oct. 18-21 1st Term Final Exams
5
Finance Club Overview
“The Finance Club is a student-run organization that provides members interested in finance careers (or finance-related) the resources, tools, and guidance needed to successfully reach their professional goals.”
Members of the Finance Club have a strong commitment towards building Michigan’s brand in Finance.
Your Resources: OCD Alumni Faculty Second Years Each Other
6
Quotes from Alumni & Recruiters
“The Finance Club at Michigan is the best of its kind in the nation because it has to be.”
“If you have to, miss a class. NEVER miss a Finance Club meeting.”
“The most successful students are those that treat the Finance Club and the recruitment process as a fifth class.”
“Sometimes we like to ask individuals what they did in Finance Club over the past week just to see if they have been preparing themselves”
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Corporate Finance
CFO and management team Forecast revenues/expenses - budgeting Invest in projects to maximize shareholder value
Treasury Cash management, Invest excess cash
Controller Internal auditing
Risk Management Country risk Market risk
Strategy and Business Development
8
CF - Just the Facts
Corporate Finance
FirmsMajor corporations across industry, and banks
WhereNorth East, Mid-west, West Coast
Hours8:00 am to 5:30 pm
Pros Lifestyle, work-life balance, C-level exposure, overall view of organization, CFO/CEO track
Cons Can get monotonous, some positions potentially heavy on accounting, steady pace
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Investment Banks
Raise debt and equity capital for clients Maintain active securities markets enabling cost
effective distribution Financial advisory services
Mergers & acquisitions Divestitures Restructuring
Merchant banking (private equity investment) Syndicate: selling securities to “the street”
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Investment Bankers
Perform industry analysis
Create quantitative models to determine return on investment for all stakeholders
Perform sensitivity analyses based on different scenarios
Offer the client multiple financing options
Leverage the Capital Markets to execute these proposals
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IBD - Just the Facts
Investment Banking
Firms Top investment banks
WherePrimarily New York, also Chicago, L.A., San Francisco, London & Hong Kong
Hours 9am to whenever: expect 80+ hr. weeks
Key Firms
Citigroup, CSFB, Deutsche Bank, Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan, Lehman Brothers, National City, Piper Jaffrey, UBS
ProsChallenging, fast-paced, top company interaction, strong compensation
ConsVery demanding, less work-life balance, can be stressful, job security directly tied to the market
12
Research / Asset Management
Research Also known as a Sell-Side analyst Generates investment ideas for investors Conducts fundamental analysis of companies within an industry Identifies factors and trends that drive a company’s or industry’s future
growth and comments on valuation of securities Examples: CSFB, Morgan Stanley Deutsche Bank
Asset Management Known as the Buy-Side Manage a portfolio of securities for other investors Buy-Side includes
Mutual funds, Pension funds, Insurance companies, Hedge funds Examples: Fidelity, Janus, Oppenheimer, Apollo
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Research - Just the Facts
Sell-side Buy-side
Firms Typically I-Banks Fidelity, Janus
Where Primarily New York Everywhere
Hours 7am to 7 pm, plus weekends 7am to 5:30pm, no weekends
ProsPay, entrepreneurial, access to top executives
Pay, excitement, work/life balance, clear reward system
ConsLong hours, hard to differentiate research
Difficult to find jobs, tough market cycles
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Sales & Trading
Represents the public or secondary market where investors can trade securities
Traders “make markets” in securities, providing liquidity to the market
Salespeople build relationships with the buy-side to draw trading business to its bank
Trading and sales desks must work together to be successful; many internship programs include rotations in both
15
S&T - Just the Facts
Sales Trading
Firms Top investment banks
Where Primarily New York
Hours7am to 5:30pm + some evenings
7am to 5:30pm, no weekends
ProsPay, expense account lifestyle, entrepreneurial
Pay, excitement, camaraderie, hours, clear reward system
ConsIntensity/stress, insecurity, cyclical
Intensity/stress, insecurity, narrow focus
16
Private Wealth Management
Develops and manages relationships with wealthy investors
Markets the investment services of the firm
Advises clients on investment opportunities
Analyzes client portfolios
Additionally, provides advice regarding banking, lending and wealth transfer needs
17
PWM - Just the Facts
Private Wealth Management
Firms Top investment banks
Where Primarily New York, but smaller offices in most major cities
Hours 7:30 - 6:30 at a minimum - no weekends
Key Firms
UBS, Citigroup, Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan, Lehman Brothers, Northern Trust, Bessemer Trust, Morgan Stanley
ProsIntellectual challenge, fast-paced, strong compensation, entrepreneurial, personal relationships with clients
ConsVery demanding, solely responsible for P&L - need to have a strong grasp of a wide range of products and areas, not just investments
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CONFUSED?
Conduct Self-assessment- interests, skills, sacrifices
Schedule OCD counseling appointments
Realize that finance is a wide field offering many different and exciting opportunities
Learn more about the functional areas
Ask questions- DUMB ONES TO US, smart ones to recruiters
Second-years are your best resources for information and first-years are your partners
19
To Do’s
Company presentations begin tomorrow
Resume book deadline of October 14
Start forming study groups
Sign up for FinClub06
Go to the Finance Club Website
Sign up for Finance Club
20
Company Presentations
On a daily basis, go to OCD Events and look up which companies are coming when – look for “Office Hours” too
Attire is business casual for every event unless stated
Research a company’s web page before they arrive (vault, wet feet, etc… are also great resources)
Ask great questions that show your knowledge about the company, industry, and market – stay away from personal/specific questions!
Be a good, courteous listener: Do not walk around/leave
Do not talk
Do not disregard proper event attire
Do not eat food
Do not ask poorly thought out questions
DO NOT HAVE YOUR LAPTOPS UP
DO NOT HAVE YOUR CELL PHONES TURNED ON
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Company Presentations
Be able to “talk the talk”
Read Wall Street Journal everyday
Review company/bank websites
Company overview section / investment bank
Investor relations / press releases
Investext for analyst reports, Vault.com, WetFeet
Be able to articulate early on:
Why do you want to do IB?
Why XYZ bank?
Tell me about yourself
Most important: listen, learn, and don’t eliminate yourself
22
Company Presentations
Good Questions:
Questions about their internship program How the bank is organized Questions about the bank’s strategy Deals bankers have worked on Trends in the investment banking industry
Bad Questions:
Too detailed – “Why did your bank’s credit card net income decline by XX% in the third quarter?”
Too vague / easily researched – “How big is your investment bank?”