Pitch the Perfect Investment: The Essential Guide to Winning on Wall Street

Download ^ Pitch the Perfect Investment: The Essential Guide to Winning on Wall Street PDF by ^ Paul D. Sonkin, Paul Johnson eBook or Kindle ePUB Online free. Pitch the Perfect Investment: The Essential Guide to Winning on Wall Street But they had to start somewhere. Arnie Ursaner, a sell side veteran, who retired after 43-years on Wall Street said, I wish I had this book when I started in the business. Echoing this sentiment, Aswath Damodaran, a prolific author of over 20 books on valuation and a professor at New York University, said, this is a book that most of my students would have loved to have had before their first interview and job. Sonkin and Johnson also seek to push the open-minded, seasoned investment professi

Pitch the Perfect Investment: The Essential Guide to Winning on Wall Street

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Rating : 4.26 (626 Votes)
Asin : 1119051789
Format Type : paperback
Number of Pages : 496 Pages
Publish Date : 2017-05-24
Language : English

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But they had to start somewhere. Arnie Ursaner, a sell side veteran, who retired after 43-years on Wall Street said, "I wish I had this book when I started in the business. Echoing this sentiment, Aswath Damodaran, a prolific author of over 20 books on valuation and a professor at New York University, said, "this is a book that most of my students would have loved to have had before their first interview and job." Sonkin and Johnson also seek to push the open-minded, seasoned investment professional out of their comfort zone and challenge them to think about familiar concepts differently. In this new environment, beating the market is even more essential to the active portfolio man­ager and even the smallest edge can make the difference between success and failure. Pitch the Perfect Investment accelerates the learning process, giving the college or MBA student the edge they need to succeed, whether they are pitch­ing a stock idea in a job interview, in a stock pitch competition, or for a student-run investment fund. Training for research analysts is basically non­existent on Wall Street resulting in a "baptism by fire" that forces the new analyst to develop expertise on their own through an agonizing process of trial and error. I re­member my early days being characte

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