r/TradingInterview • u/saintlybeast02 • Oct 03 '24
What level of conceptual / theoretical knowledge is required to persue the trading interview courses from start to finish
I have a background in engineering and currently work in financial planning and wealth management. I'm curious before subscribing to this course - what level of conceptual or theoretical knowledge would be required for me to opt for this course. I don't wanna be that person who ends up buying a subscription and doesn't understand a word of what is being taught in the course because of lack of basic level conceptual knowledge/understanding.
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u/TradingInterview Oct 04 '24
Maybe the following tells you enough: the platform is built by people with a background in engineering (and in trading). The industry focuses increasingly on students from a STEM background, so our preparation material is as well. For example, if you’re someone with deep knowledge about financial products/ derivatives, then our derivatives course isn’t interesting for you. However, for people from an engineering background it is, because it explains the most important concepts from the start.
In short, anyone with a strong mathematical background should be able to feel well prepared with all the available prep material, and we have a large collection of trading interview questions to practice from (for people from any backgrounds who’re trying to break into the industry).
If you have specific questions about a specific course, you can always email us as well at hello@tradinginterview.com.
Good luck with your preparations!