- Joined
- 7/3/24
- Messages
- 11
- Points
- 3
Hi everyone,
I have an undergraduate background in computer science and am planning to transition into finance, focusing on financial engineering or quantitative finance. While my formal education is in CS, I’ve self-taught foundational finance concepts and am confident I have the necessary skills—like programming, mathematical modeling, and data analysis—to succeed in these programs.
I’m wondering:
I have an undergraduate background in computer science and am planning to transition into finance, focusing on financial engineering or quantitative finance. While my formal education is in CS, I’ve self-taught foundational finance concepts and am confident I have the necessary skills—like programming, mathematical modeling, and data analysis—to succeed in these programs.
I’m wondering:
- What are my chances of being admitted to top programs with a computer science background?
- Do admissions committees prioritize GRE scores, GPA, or specific skills/experience more heavily?
- How can I best position myself to demonstrate that my technical background and self-taught finance knowledge make me a strong candidate?