(Part 3) Best products from r/FinancialCareers

We found 26 comments on r/FinancialCareers discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 64 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the products ranked 41-60. You can also go back to the previous section.

57. Heard on The Street: Quantitative Questions from Wall Street Job Interviews

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Heard on The Street: Quantitative Questions from Wall Street Job Interviews
▼ Read Reddit mentions

Top comments mentioning products on r/FinancialCareers:

u/Crazy_Cameron · 1 pointr/FinancialCareers

Read books like this: http://www.amazon.com/Valuation-Measuring-Managing-Companies-Fourth/dp/0471702188
If you have access at your university, get the Vault Guide for Finance.
Join the investment Club.
Get on as many email listserves as you can regarding finance.

u/Keviex3 · 1 pointr/FinancialCareers

Pretty expensive, so I'd recommend any older edition. But this is the same textbook I used in my Derivatives course, it's basically an industry standard.

https://www.amazon.com/Fundamentals-Futures-Options-Markets-9th/dp/0134083245/ref=dp_ob_image_bk

u/jtbrolly · 4 pointsr/FinancialCareers

Haven't had a chance to read it yet but How Finance Works just came out last month and sounds like it may provide what you're looking for.

u/dem_banka · 6 pointsr/FinancialCareers

Suit: Hugo Boss (x5)

Shirts: Brooks Brothers and Banana Republic

Belt: Salvatore Ferragamo and Hugo Boss

Shoes: Allen Edmonds, Salvatore Ferragamo

Ties: Hugo Boss, Versace, Brioni

Socks: Kirkland (match your pants people!)

Extras:

u/z1z1 · 1 pointr/FinancialCareers

Learn about Shale Gas, OPEC, and what recently has been happening to the price of crude oil I'm certain they will ask about that.

This is also a great book
http://www.amazon.com/Prize-Epic-Quest-Money-Power/dp/1439110123/ref=sr_1_5?ie=UTF8&qid=1420766548&sr=8-5&keywords=oil+and+gas

u/aelendel · 5 pointsr/FinancialCareers

Here's a book about one subset of the topic:

https://www.amazon.com/Mastering-Grain-Markets-Profits-Really/dp/1477582967

Basically, a computer can't call up a farmer and feel him out for how his crop is doing and see how motivated he is to sell. There are plenty of quant traders in the markets too, but they're subservient to fundamentals most of the time, and the people that know fundamentals are people with rolodexes.

u/stumblelightly22 · 1 pointr/FinancialCareers

Risk and Asset Allocation by Meucci goes into a decent amount of detail. I haven’t tackled the whole thing yet, as my math background isn’t quite as developed as I’d like, but you could give it a look.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/cr/3642009646/ref=mw_dp_cr

u/Dmendoza97 · 1 pointr/FinancialCareers

I have had a couple of meetings with a financial planner as of late getting some information about the job from him. He recommended this and I'm about 4 chapters in and have learned a ton.

u/YummyDevilsAvocado · 1 pointr/FinancialCareers

It's all about applying the basics. Now that I think about it, I've never seen a question that required more than one or two Stats/Prob undergrad courses. The tough part is figuring it out on the spot / approximating in your head.

If you haven't seen already, some examples: