Recent Blog Posts
-
When Call-Center Scripts Go Bad
May 25 20128:38 am EDT -
Zynga on the Defense
May 24 20123:02 pm EDT -
Facebook Fallout Includes PR Fail
May 24 20129:25 am EDT -
Space Drama to Be Continued
May 21 20129:42 am EDT -
What Made Groupon Go Pop?
May 18 20129:34 am EDT -
Study Finds Millennials are Underbanked
May 17 201212:35 pm EDT -
Mad Men Not Impressed With Facebook IPO
May 17 201210:13 am EDT -
Pricing Experiment in Progress
May 16 201211:02 am EDT -
Did I Tweet That Out Loud?
May 15 20129:44 am EDT -
Revenge of the Liberal Arts Major
May 14 20122:58 pm EDT
Someone's Actually Hiring Bankers
Worried about your future on Wall Street? Dreading every meeting with your boss for fear of landing a pink slip? Having second thoughts about having buried yourself in debt for that M.B.A.? Fear not.
A large and growing organization -- owner of the biggest bank in the world, by some measures -- is hiring. The United States Treasury wants you.
In staffing up the Troubled Asset Relief Program -- more popularly known as the $700 billion bailout of Wall Street -- the government is actively searching for financial types with relevant experience.
Specifically, the Treasury is looking for people with accounting and auction management skills, as well as people familiar with securities asset management and whole-loan asset management.
Don't dawdle, if you're interested. As the markets remind us painfully every day, time's a wastin'. The Treasury wants to hear from you by 5 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time on Wednesday.
And, yes, Bill Gross, even you will have to fill out the civil service application if you're interested.
More information is available at the Treasury's website.
by Mark Stein
Also on Portfolio.com:
- The C.E.O. Who Greenlighted The DaVinci Code Looks Back
- How to Become a Standup Comedian
- The Booming Market for Comic-Book Art
- Credit Crunched: A Special Report on Wall Street Chaos
Comments
If you are commenting using a Facebook account, your profile information may be displayed with your comment depending on your privacy settings. By leaving the 'Post to Facebook' box selected, your comment will be published to your Facebook profile in addition to the space below.





