Good afternoon /biz/
Instead of shilling for some shitty crypto today I would like to raise a question about Commercial Banking. I recently was hired as an intern at a bank, and will be working with the credit analysts. If all goes well, I may receive an offer for the same role.
My question is, what are some good books that touch on this subject? Either on credit analysis or the industry as a whole?
Any anons who work in commercial banking feel free to chime in with your experiences as well.
interest bump
>>1880469
Second bump of interest
There used to be a really basic bunch of PDF's with like 'careers in banking' 'careers in accounting' 'careers in wealth management' kind of stuff, I don't think I have them anymore, but they were very useful since they covered a lot of the major players, what kind of stuff you do, further research and so on. I'd maybe chase those up and then why not ask some people at your internship for some advice on how you can learn more about the banking industry.
>>1880428
pointless. just learn on the job
if u must insist on being a faggot, just study accounting, watch some yotube vids on financial analysis, find out the customer base and study the related industries, and learn financial ratios and how they work
but really ur trying to hard. its a pleb gig. network well and hit RM asap
source: a credit officer
>>1880560
Ok, here's a question for a credit officer then.
What does the career ladder for a credit analyst look like after the first year or two?
That is, higher positions and their associated levels of experience.
And by RM i'm guessing you are referring to Relationship Manager.
>>1881499
credit analyst typically have 3 levels at big banks. salary range from 45k to 95k or so. hard to break 6 figs as analyst.
logical progression after is RM (relationship mgr, yes)
could also go portfolio manager which is like being anslyst but for the entire book
banking is a solid and secure 9-5.