In this role, he created valuation models, evaluated financing and acquisition opportunities, participated in raising both private and public equity, and performed market analysis. Prior to joining Black Creek, Geordy was an Investment Banking Analyst in the Industrial Growth Group at Wachovia Securities. He assisted in raising a $400MM fund from institutional investors for residential development in Mexico. While at Black Creek, he underwrote potential single and multi-family developments in Mexico. Prior to joining Johnson Management in 2008, he worked for the Black Creek Group in Denver, CO and Mexico City. His responsibilities included managing portfolio companies, equity and fixed income securities, and external private equity fund investments. Prior to pursuing his MBA at the University of North Carolina’s Kenan-Flagler Business School, Geordy worked at Johnson Management, LLC. Last summer, Nishant worked in the Leveraged Finance group with Bank of America Merrill Lynch in Charlotte, where he will returning full-time after graduation.
Nishant received a B.Com (Bachelor of Commerce) from Bangalore University, where he majored in Financial and Management Accounting, following which he worked in the fields of statutory, tax and internal audit for three years. In addition, Nishant has also worked with a number of family run and privately held enterprises across the country, transforming them into leading regional brands. While at Carpediem, Nishant successfully led several cross functional consulting teams across diverse assignments, ranging from functional strategy redesign for a global consulting giant to an organization systems overhaul for the country’s largest radio service taxi provider. Ltd., a boutique consulting practice based out of Bangalore, India. Prior to pursuing his MBA at the University of North Carolina’s Kenan-Flagler Business School, Nishant headed the Business Consulting practice at Carpediem Management Consulting Pvt. Purrington will join The Halifax Group as an intern in the firm’s Washington, DC. Purrington attended Washington & Lee University where he earned a B.S. Purrington underwrote mezzanine investment opportunities and worked closely with distressed portfolio companies on waiver negotiations and restructurings. Purrington was an Analyst with Fifth Street Finance, a specialty finance company that lends to and invests in middle market companies in connection with private equity sponsors.
Purrington completed 50+ deals representing $14B+ of advisory transactions as well as debt and equity placements. At Eastdil, he created valuation models to project financial results and evaluate strategic and financial alternatives.
Those people do not get called back for 2nd looks.Prior to pursuing his MBA at the University of North Carolina’s Kenan-Flagler Business School, George Purrington was an Investment Banking Analyst with Eastdil Secured / Wells Fargo Securities. These are people who think that somehow, due to their station in life, things are now all good and the hard work is over. Myself, I always watch out for people with "golden ticket" syndrome. If you know your shit, have interesting deals to talk about and network well, then you should be fine. I understand though, that this convo is mainly about exit opportunities - I think there's a slight advantage to having worked at a BB in terms of interviewing, but I think not as much as people would suspect. When you are summarily rejected then I dare say the joke won't seen quite as funny. Fewer people will work at a MM bank than a BB bank, so when revenues are split into bonuses, the amounts are often comparable to the largest banks.įor anyone who thinks MM banks are a joke, you should try interviewing for a slot there. And those banks will have their bar as well. MM banks are simply set up in order to make money on the smaller deals. It would lose money because the output would be the same for a smaller fee. A huge place like MS simply can't afford to expend resource on a smaller fee deal. smaller deals are no easier than large deals, so each bank has to choose its sweet spot.
0 kommentar(er)
