Originally posted by: XietyCOM
Originally posted by: TuxDave
So how much are they paying you at the internships. I know 2-3 people internning at Morgan Stanley as finance undergrads and they get paid either minimum wage of no pay at all. Stingy bastards.
No pay at all, I don't mind though, I'm in for my future, not $$$.
Originally posted by: elanarchist
Originally posted by: XietyCOM
Originally posted by: TuxDave
So how much are they paying you at the internships. I know 2-3 people internning at Morgan Stanley as finance undergrads and they get paid either minimum wage of no pay at all. Stingy bastards.
No pay at all, I don't mind though, I'm in for my future, not $$$.
Yep, stingy indeed. I was an intern this summer at a Morgan Stanley office near San Francisco - they were kind enough to pay my parking and give me a pair of tickets to an A's game. But then again I only had to work from 9-3 with an hour lunch break in between so that was nice =) Plus my bosses and the people there were pretty nice which made everything that much more pleasant. Hopefully it will help me find something better (ie PAYING lol) for next summer (my last summer before graduating in 2006). I actually did get a quasi offer to come back after graduation for full time employment, so its nice to have a backup.
Curious. Why not go the actuarial route?Originally posted by: XietyCOM
Anyways, for those that asked me what I am going to be doing: I'll be a Risk Analyst Intern.
Originally posted by: XietyCOM
Originally posted by: elanarchist
Originally posted by: XietyCOM
Originally posted by: TuxDave
So how much are they paying you at the internships. I know 2-3 people internning at Morgan Stanley as finance undergrads and they get paid either minimum wage of no pay at all. Stingy bastards.
No pay at all, I don't mind though, I'm in for my future, not $$$.
Yep, stingy indeed. I was an intern this summer at a Morgan Stanley office near San Francisco - they were kind enough to pay my parking and give me a pair of tickets to an A's game. But then again I only had to work from 9-3 with an hour lunch break in between so that was nice =) Plus my bosses and the people there were pretty nice which made everything that much more pleasant. Hopefully it will help me find something better (ie PAYING lol) for next summer (my last summer before graduating in 2006). I actually did get a quasi offer to come back after graduation for full time employment, so its nice to have a backup.
Nice dude. I found the internship through my college (Virginia Tech).
I don't mind no-pay cause this is kind of a co-op, so I get credits towards my classes. I'll be interning till December and they signed an agreement to very flexible with my schedule 🙂 I'll probably work from 9 to 3 on Monday, Wednesday, Friday 🙂 3 days a week 😀
Anyways, for those that asked me what I am going to be doing: I'll be a Risk Analyst Intern. Mostly arbitrage related stuff. Of course I'm not gonna do this on my own, I'll be working with the branch manager 🙂 There are 39 employees in total, so it's a good networking opportunity as well. They have their own parking lot, so I am covered for that as well... too bad they don't pay for my gas as it's a 40 minute commute each way 🙁
Originally posted by: MrCodeDude
Congrats.
Originally posted by: desiplaya4life
congrats... what is your major?
Originally posted by: ActuaryTm
Curious. Why not go the actuarial route?Originally posted by: XietyCOM
Anyways, for those that asked me what I am going to be doing: I'll be a Risk Analyst Intern.
Actuaries are not limited strictly to the insurance field. Truly, actuaries can be employed in any field. A number work in the more traditional financial sector; in fact, I would not be at all surprised if at least one actuary (possibly more) was employed somewhere within that section at Morgan Stanley (look for someone with ASA or FSA designation in their title, or possibly (though less likely) ACAS or FCAS).Originally posted by: XietyCOM
You mean insurance risk? Nah, I like securities risk analysis much more 🙂