When preparing for the interview, I mainly write my own written report and combine the latest seller research report to sort out the investment logic of the industry and the company. Pay attention to prepare a concise version as much as possible, explain the logic of this stock clearly in a few short sentences, and focus on the fundamentals of the company when analyzing.
In the second half of self-introduction (after introducing academic qualifications and internship experience), you can throw out your own stock trading experience to attract the attention of the interviewer. Simply mention that you have personal investment experience and have done your own research on companies in XX industry. Interviewers are generally interested in this, and if time permits, he will have a great chance to talk to you about this topic. Interview questions are easy to predict. The interviewer will definitely ask you what stocks you bought and why. At this time, you just need to throw out your own investment logic (concise). Next, the interviewer may ask questions, such as the overall situation of the industry, competition pattern, peer comparison and some key financial indicators. These questions should be known to anyone who has really done research, and some figures may need to be familiar with before the interview.
Besides standard questions, the interviewer may ask: What's the difference between your opinion and the market? This question can reflect your independent thinking ability as a researcher, rather than the organizer and carrier of opinions, because people who always hold the same market views cannot create excess returns. This question is actually very difficult, which requires us to think and prepare before the interview. For example: What business are you more optimistic/pessimistic about? What risks/highlights do you think the company didn't notice in the market? Which project of the company do you think is undervalued and so on. Find one or two differences and state the basis. Whether the interviewer agrees with you or not, you have at least sent a signal that you have thought for yourself.
In addition to the stock itself, sometimes the interviewer will ask you some questions about investment ideas and experience, such as: What do you value most in stock investment? What investment experience do you think you have in the process of stock trading? What qualities does an excellent scientific researcher need? Why is it difficult for fund managers to outperform the broader market? How to beat the market and so on. These questions may be difficult to prepare, so you can think and prepare a little before the interview, seek truth from facts according to your own experience, and deal with them calmly during the interview.