Not sure offhand because most people tend to stick with one path once they have an initial internship lined up. You’d probably have some advantage doing this because the bank already knows you, and at least one division can vouch for you, but I’m not sure it would be a huge advantage because you’ll still have to go through the entire IB recruiting cycle once again.

There isn’t really anyway to transfer internally without upsetting your current team on some level. You can start by looking up people who work in IB at your firm on LinkedIn and then contacting them via your internal email system and see where that goes. I would not notify your team until later in the process.

For spinning corporate banking experience, you can talk about the parts that transfer into IB roles as well, such as your experience reviewing financials, looking at credit stats/ratios, reviewing recent issuances, etc. If you want to learn more, there are plenty of options (see our courses) ranging from in-person to online courses to books and textbooks. It just depends on your preferred learning style and how much time you have.

If you only have 2 months of work experience, you should be able to network your way into a lateral role in IB in most cases. It’s usually best to target a move after about 1 year of full-time work. I wouldn’t bother with an MBA unless you get nowhere via networking and preparing on your own.

I think you could probably do it, assuming you can win admission to one of those schools, but you may not be competitive at the biggest banks/PE firms.

So i am thinking to do MSF in ESCP or HEC then i want to work in Investment Bank in Europe region. My final goal is winning PE role. Do you think i have any chance? or there is another way to achieve my final destination.

I don’t know if there’s any precedent for people doing an MBA and then an Msc, sorry. I think you would get a lot of questions about your career path, but it might be possible if you spin it the right way and get into one of the top European programs.