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| | | The Life and Times of a Buy Side Analyst
You ever feel like the prettiest girl at the dance? Metaphorically speaking, that is. Every feel totally overwhelmed by outside and inside forces and yet incredibly scrutinized by those inside as well? Almost like a vise?
Imagine it's 7:30 AM East Coast time. Because you got into the office so late, there's a good chance that your voicemail is full, even though it was empty the day before. You have dozens of emails that have just been sent in the past couple of hours - some texts and maybe cell phone messages as well. You have to head into the morning investment meeting to get a sense of what's happening in the market, along with the stock ideas and various portfolio holdings in the firm's funds and accounts.
You know that the phone will not stop until about 10:30 or 11:00 AM and the emails will pour in endlessly. What a rat race.
To read more click here >> or visit http://www.pennystockjunction.com
The Life and Times of a Sell Side Analyst
With the May 18 IPO date looming for Facebook, and a proposed figure that values the company at just under $100 billion, it's a good time to review what's going through the head of your average sell side analyst who will be covering the stock. (Hint: Think bullish.)
First, a translation is in order. A sell-side analyst is employed by a brokerage or investment banking firm. Conversely, a buy-side analyst is employed by an investment firm, be it a mutual fund company, hedge fund, or money management firm. (More on this tomorrow.)
Sounds like the same thing, right? It could not be further from the truth. I am one of a rare, lucky breed that has worked on both sides. Usually, one's make-up is for one and not the other.
To read more click here >> or visit http://www.pennystockjunction.com
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