Stefan Spataru
About Stefan Spataru
Stefan Spataru is a Quantitative Researcher at Two Sigma, where he has worked since 2019. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics and Computer Science from Harvard University and previously interned at Two Sigma and Jane Street.
Work at Two Sigma
Stefan Spataru has been employed at Two Sigma as a Quantitative Researcher since 2019. His role involves applying quantitative methods to analyze data and develop models that inform investment strategies. Prior to his current position, he completed a two-month internship at Two Sigma in 2018, where he gained practical experience in quantitative research within a collaborative environment. His work contributes to the firm's commitment to leveraging technology and data science in finance.
Education and Expertise
Stefan Spataru studied Mathematics and Computer Science at Harvard University, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from 2015 to 2019. His education provided him with a strong foundation in analytical thinking and problem-solving skills, essential for his role in quantitative research. Prior to attending Harvard, he completed his secondary education at the International Computer High School of Bucharest from 2011 to 2015, focusing on computer science.
Background
Stefan Spataru has a background in quantitative analysis and trading. He worked as a Trading Intern at Jane Street in 2017 for three months, where he gained insights into trading strategies and market dynamics. His experiences in both internships and his education have shaped his career trajectory in quantitative research, emphasizing his commitment to the field.
Career Progression
Stefan Spataru's career in quantitative research began with internships that provided him with relevant industry experience. His role as a Trading Intern at Jane Street in 2017 was followed by a Quantitative Researcher Intern position at Two Sigma in 2018. He transitioned to a full-time Quantitative Researcher role at Two Sigma in 2019, marking a significant step in his professional development within the finance and technology sectors.