Hello there,
I'm in my last semester at UC Berkeley, studying econ w/ approximately 2.9 GPA. Classes I have taken are mostly quantitative (micro and macro to prepare for grad school, probability, econometrics, economics engineering, and advanced game theory). Nonetheless, I havenever taken multivariable calculus, linear algebra, and analysis courses formally, although in many of my classes we use them (I didn't fulfill the prereq). I also had never taken a C++ course before.
I have done several internships in three countries though.
I am interested to expand my horizon further in Europe. Would you think these programs I am aiming are overly optimistic given my stats?
Bocconi Msc. in Finance
EPFL MFE
UTH Zurich Msc. QFin
HEC Paris Msc. Int'l Finance/Strategy
St. Gallen QFin&Econ
I have 4 free months (since I graduated 1 semester early) to prepare for this program. What would you recommend me to do?
My reason to pursue this degree is to be more of an individual investor myself, so I could create optimized decisions when choosing instruments to purchase and invest in.
Sorry for the long post and thanks for your time.
Sincerely
I'm in my last semester at UC Berkeley, studying econ w/ approximately 2.9 GPA. Classes I have taken are mostly quantitative (micro and macro to prepare for grad school, probability, econometrics, economics engineering, and advanced game theory). Nonetheless, I havenever taken multivariable calculus, linear algebra, and analysis courses formally, although in many of my classes we use them (I didn't fulfill the prereq). I also had never taken a C++ course before.
I have done several internships in three countries though.
I am interested to expand my horizon further in Europe. Would you think these programs I am aiming are overly optimistic given my stats?
Bocconi Msc. in Finance
EPFL MFE
UTH Zurich Msc. QFin
HEC Paris Msc. Int'l Finance/Strategy
St. Gallen QFin&Econ
I have 4 free months (since I graduated 1 semester early) to prepare for this program. What would you recommend me to do?
My reason to pursue this degree is to be more of an individual investor myself, so I could create optimized decisions when choosing instruments to purchase and invest in.
Sorry for the long post and thanks for your time.
Sincerely