Monkey Business: Swinging Through the Wall Street Jungle Test | Mid-Book Test - Easy

John Rolfe (author)
This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 131 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.

Monkey Business: Swinging Through the Wall Street Jungle Test | Mid-Book Test - Easy

John Rolfe (author)
This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 131 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.
Buy the Monkey Business: Swinging Through the Wall Street Jungle Lesson Plans
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This test consists of 15 multiple choice questions and 5 short answer questions.

Multiple Choice Questions

1. One in how many pitches typically wins a deal?
(a) Ten.
(b) Nine.
(c) Three.
(d) Five.

2. When were some of the only times new an old associates and old associates speak their true feelings concerning DLJ?
(a) After a bonding experience in the country.
(b) When they were all very drunk.
(c) After doing drugs.
(d) When they go on an outing to the Empire State Building.

3. If the associate or analyst does not come up with enough support for the valuation, what happened to them?
(a) They were fired.
(b) Forced to take a demotion.
(c) They were reprimanded.
(d) They were suspended without pay.

4. What must potential MBA graduates secure the summer before graduation?
(a) A job.
(b) A place to live.
(c) Friends to help them through their jobs.
(d) A salary.

5. While investment bankers jobs have stayed somewhat the same, what had changed?
(a) SEC regulations.
(b) More people have access to the inside scoop.
(c) Bankers have expanded their job capabilities.
(d) They no longer want to sell companies.

6. How was one of Rolfe's friends able to get Rolfe a job?
(a) She asked her father to make a couple of calls to DLJ.
(b) She knew the recruiter and made a call.
(c) She used her charms to presuade a DLJ recruiter.
(d) She already worked at DLJ.

7. The fourth section of the pitch book did what of the following?
(a) Gives the values of the investment banking firm.
(b) Glorified the company.
(c) Overviewed the health of the company.
(d) Offered the value of the company.

8. What happened to the investment banker that overvalued the company?
(a) The banker hid the mistake.
(b) The banker was celebrated.
(c) The banker was black marked.
(d) The investment bank would protect them.

9. To the recruiters, what were Troob and Rolfe?
(a) Another deal or project to close.
(b) Lackeys.
(c) Stupid young men looking to make money.
(d) Easy targets to get recruited.

10. These two positions are the most senior at an investment bank. There are extremely few of these positions at the company. They usually make six figure incomes.
(a) Junior vice presidents.
(b) Associates.
(c) Managing directors and senior vice presidents.
(d) Analysts.

11. What do growing businesses need to expand?
(a) Bonds.
(b) Capital.
(c) Gains and losses.
(d) Stocks.

12. How many summer associates worked at DLJ that summer?
(a) Twenty.
(b) Three.
(c) Fifteen.
(d) Nine.

13. The second section of the pitch book did what of the following?
(a) Glorified the company.
(b) Offered the value of the company.
(c) Overviewed the health of the company.
(d) Gives the values of the investment banking firm.

14. Who rarely visited the Bullpen?
(a) Junior VPs.
(b) Normal associates.
(c) Analysts.
(d) Managing directors and senior vice presidents.

15. What is the definition of valuation?
(a) Making money for a company.
(b) Process of assigning a monetary figure to a compant.
(c) Creating worth for a company.
(d) Processing a sale.

Short Answer Questions

1. In the investment banking world, what were comps?

2. If a deal is brokered between a managing director and a client, what did this mean for associates and analysts?

3. What do investment banks no longer put up front to help the new business?

4. What do top investment banking firms usually seek?

5. Who was often assigned to the above person's pitch books?

(see the answer keys)

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