我觉得重点还是自己的性格吧。不是每个人都合适IB的。 似乎现在很多学弟学妹都把希望放在banking sector上面。 当然现在新加坡的这个市场不错。 但是是不是银行会请那么多PRC national，是很值得商榷的。 从银行本身的角度来说，especially for IB等面对客户的职位，PRC学生的英文水准肯定也是一个barrier。而且再加上大部分PRC学生对本身的appearance不是特别在意，而银行业是非常在意外在的行业

这是新加坡本地公司吧？国际化的公司很多不是这样的。

如果真的决心进bank...如果真的有passion去银行，就要耐心，努力。创造条件，等待机会。 进IB,实力重要，可是LUCK也非常重要。因为这是不可控制的，所以只能把我们能够控制的做得更好,i.e.,学习和提高自己的能力，耐心等待机会。 Graduate Recruitment 是很难拿OFFER, 因为大多数从intern fill in, 即使是外面招， 也都有 很强的intern经历或与众不同的经历(现在exchange 是很普遍，只能算点缀）。 还是有很多机会。可以找猎头推荐，可以从TEMP做起(即使是3个月的CONTRACT,也会很有帮助）。 这个寻找工作的过程，在我看来，也是problem solving 的过程。IB里需要的能力，也正是这样IDENTIFY PROBLEM, GATHER INFO, FIND A WAY OUT, GET THINGS DONE的能力。经历失败， 整理思路，重整旗鼓，最后胜利地找到IB的工作时，也是真正QUALIFY as banking analysts之时. 有几个朋友都拿到很好的TOP 10 IB 的 offer,大家都觉得很LUCKY.这固然是一方面。而我看他们一路走来的辛苦和付出的努力却不为人知。所以请真的真的很尽心尽力了，再说放弃。 Good luck!

我觉得有些更重要的东西那就是果断，坚毅的性格和承担责任的能力。英语不太好，外表不太注重可以去做一些不对外的工作，可是性格不合适的话，就很难和投行的环境融合了。

不明白啊不明白为什么会不少人觉得中国学生的外在条件差呢，还是我的审美眼光的问题？ 看到那些新加坡学生穿得皱皱的条纹衬衫，挎一破电脑包，头发搞得竖竖的就跑去IB面试，我不觉得有啥好的。

er....在MNC IB部门，英文不好恐怕没人要的。。。 性格当然很重要。。。灰常灰常重要~~~

都是MNC

看什么engineer了，现在chemical/biomedical engineer在欧美国家是很抢手的我比得是长久，做engineer可以做一辈子，越老越值钱。 银行呢？看看他们的turnover rate就知道了。

哪里的ＭＮＣ啊？我见识不多，听过见过的ＭＮＣ里面新加坡人都不算绝对多数。

这年头有个百来号人的公司就算自己是MNC，好像Mr. Climbing: "Is the company a MNC?" Miss Recruit: "Yes, it is. a MNC covering 2 countries, HQ & focus on Singapore"

哪里的ＭＮＣ啊？我见识不多，听过见过的ＭＮＣ里面新加坡人都不算绝对多数。

yet another examplemy fyp sup received his bachelor's degree in EE from University of Michigan ten years ago. he told me that he was the only one in his batch still doing engineering, and he himself worked in Credit Suisse for a few months but quit because he didn't like the job. Even some of the phD candidates in Cornell where he received phD degree from dropped out to work in the financial industry. he said nowadays no one wants to work in engineering because the pay is lousy. when asked what his batchmates are doing now, the reply was "many of them are working in banks". Mind you, University of Michigan is in the United States.

yet another examplemy fyp sup received his bachelor's degree in EE from University of Michigan ten years ago. he told me that he was the only one in his batch still doing engineering, and he himself worked in Credit Suisse for a few months but quit because he didn't like the job. Even some of the phD candidates in Cornell where he received phD degree from dropped out to work in the financial industry. he said nowadays no one wants to work in engineering because the pay is lousy. when asked what his batchmates are doing now, the reply was "many of them are working in banks". Mind you, University of Michigan is in the United States.