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Based on what @lim said, I'm thinking that MIT finance might actually fit more or less all the requirements here:
It's not in New York, so if OP wants to live in another state for a year and see what's up there, it's a good choice (If you don't mind the weather )
It can be tailored to be as quantitative as you want it to be while at the same time leaving doors open for regular finance jobs. just google: master finance MIT quantitative analyst site:linkedin.com
and see people working as quants or financial engineers (play with the keywords) who have the MIT Mfin degree.
I'm assuming the quality of education is top notch, so no need to discuss that.
Boston is a financial hub, and MIT has great reputation in New York so no problem there.
for me the best choices are Princeton and MIT. At the end of the day, you could call that a 1st world problem because it's not a choice between a no-name school and a M7 school. if OP is feeling a bit adventurous I say go for MIT, you'll make a fine Irish I have no doubt!
It's not in New York, so if OP wants to live in another state for a year and see what's up there, it's a good choice (If you don't mind the weather )
It can be tailored to be as quantitative as you want it to be while at the same time leaving doors open for regular finance jobs. just google: master finance MIT quantitative analyst site:linkedin.com
and see people working as quants or financial engineers (play with the keywords) who have the MIT Mfin degree.
I'm assuming the quality of education is top notch, so no need to discuss that.
Boston is a financial hub, and MIT has great reputation in New York so no problem there.
for me the best choices are Princeton and MIT. At the end of the day, you could call that a 1st world problem because it's not a choice between a no-name school and a M7 school. if OP is feeling a bit adventurous I say go for MIT, you'll make a fine Irish I have no doubt!
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