Python toolkit for quantitative finance

I woulld love to work at a hedge fund or a trading company but since I don't have experiene in a similar company or prestigious education, I feel like I have no chance at all of even getting an interview. I would love to know how realistic it is to get a job at one of these companies with a non-conventional background or if I should give up trying.

Re: Python toolkit for quantitative finance

#6

Post by jsemrau » Sat, Jun 29, 2024, 7:13 PM UTC

greatpostman wrote: post #2

[flagged]

else: print("lol no") pass

Re: Python toolkit for quantitative finance

#7

Post by NewsaHackO » Sat, Jun 29, 2024, 7:13 PM UTC

This seems pretty basic, really just classes of common data structures used in finance. Closer to what you would expect for a final project for a undergrad in OOP course.

Re: Python toolkit for quantitative finance

#8

Post by nurettin » Sat, Jun 29, 2024, 7:24 PM UTC

raluk wrote: post #4

In readme, they should write tutorial on how to make money with this. I mean is there any other reson for using this software?

To make money, write software for people who will make money.

Re: Python toolkit for quantitative finance

#9

Post by boberoni » Sat, Jun 29, 2024, 7:28 PM UTC

greatpostman wrote: post #2

[flagged]

This isn't too far from the truth. In a twisted way, firms outsource the screening process to the admissions process of elite schools. Also, the reputation of elite schools adds credibility to your team, which is very important to get clients to trust you enough and pay you lots of money to manage their finances.

Re: Python toolkit for quantitative finance

#10

Post by constantcrying » Sat, Jun 29, 2024, 7:28 PM UTC

raluk wrote: post #4

In readme, they should write tutorial on how to make money with this. I mean is there any other reson for using this software?

>In readme, they should write tutorial on how to make money with this.

You don't make money with this.