> Not I. I'd love to hear your question for
> education's sake.
>
> %
well the question is "if you have considerable experience in financial industry" on trading apps(a few years with a software development experience of 10 or so years). You have some understanding of the models, e.g. Monte Carlo, and you want to pursue a career to be a quant, what would be the best way?
Do a masters degree in Financial Engineering.
Get some certifications, if yes which ones?
Simply start applying for a position?
Or just go to bed and dream you are a quant.....
> well the question is "if you have considerable
> experience in financial industry" on trading apps(a
> few years with a software development experience of
> 10 or so years). You have some understanding of the
> models, e.g. Monte Carlo, and you want to pursue a
> career to be a quant, what would be the best way?
>
> Do a masters degree in Financial Engineering.
>
> Get some certifications, if yes which ones?
>
> Simply start applying for a position?
Seems to work for a lot of Java wannabes that come here.
> Or just go to bed and dream you are a quant.....
I seem to have settled on that last one...
%
> > well the question is "if you have considerable
> > experience in financial industry" on trading
> apps(a
> > few years with a software development experience
> of
> > 10 or so years). You have some understanding of
> the
> > models, e.g. Monte Carlo, and you want to pursue a
> > career to be a quant, what would be the best way?
> >
> > Do a masters degree in Financial Engineering.
> >
> > Get some certifications, if yes which ones?
> >
> > Simply start applying for a position?
>
> Seems to work for a lot of Java wannabes that come
> here.
>
> > Or just go to bed and dream you are a quant.....
>
> I seem to have settled on that last one...
>
> %
I mean all the quants I have come across, not that I have come across many, have a PhD degree in maths or something. So is it kind of a [re requisite now or not?