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- 2011-5-26
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- 2012-9-12
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Joe you have a good background and pay no heed the indignant comments from those self appointed studs that feel that only they have the right background!
I believe that "at least 50 percent of your work experience must be Directly involved in the investment decision-making process or engaged in responsibilities and/or producing a work product that informs or adds value to that process" and in your role as a Corporate Analysis there is a possibility that you have been in a position (depending on your particular company and job circrumstances) that you have informed and/or influenced the investment decision making process in a more material way than half the jokers that that find comfort in their cozy "stereotypical" place suckling at the largesse of wall street. There are plenty of boilerplate roles that directly support the investment process that would satisfy the requirements terminology (or even direct decision making roles that are very narrow) that frankly may not be any more relevant than yours!
But I agree the term financial analyst is tough to get a handle on and there are several things in your application job description that I suggest let to their judgement:
- gathering and compiling especially in the context of General Ledger wont get points at all
- performing audits and compliance with GAAP likewise along with application of accounting principles
- dont use the term reconciliation - not very sexy
It is interesting that even though these things account for a good portion of the testable material in the CFA level I and II exams these are not relevant in your experience but now GIPs reporting experience is another matter!
So developing and applying the investment decision models and the associated analysis around them really have to be the focal point in your experience summation - were you involved in acquisitions or divestiture analysis, and other corporate events that would
ring their chimes?
Anyway as I wrote this it occurs to me that our last market meltdown (the liquidity crisis) occured because the basic assumptions underlying the sorcery of these esteemed "required" investing activities (structured debt securities, underlying debt quality, risk, leverage, credit derivatives, transparency) were all toppled by the basic failure to ask the basic questions outside those contained in the financial models and so
dont ever underestimate the value of your reconciliation and audit and Corporate analytical work! |
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