Just gone through this interesting stats:
http://www.economist.com/whichmba/which-mba-briefing-not-welcome-here
http://www.economist.com/whichmba/which-mba-briefing-not-welcome-here
Fall in full-time mba intake
Posted Nov 11, 2012 14:45
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Just gone through this interesting stats:
http://www.economist.com/whichmba/which-mba-briefing-not-welcome-here
http://www.economist.com/whichmba/which-mba-briefing-not-welcome-here
Posted Nov 11, 2012 21:14
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Wow! A very important article for Asian students to read.
Wow! A very important article for Asian students to read.
Posted Nov 12, 2012 03:11
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indeed, very important. They did not mention Singapore which is quite an attractive location
indeed, very important. They did not mention Singapore which is quite an attractive location
Posted Nov 12, 2012 18:47
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This tidbit about Australian schools is especially interesting:
Who would have thought that Curtin's graduates make so much? What's surprising to me is that less than 10% of Curtin MBA graduates go into the energy sector, so the outsized salaries are coming from other industries, as well.
It also helps that high-paying mining and energy firms have begun to recruit managers straight from their MBA programmes, rather than rely on promoting engineers from within. This has helped make Australia?s MBAs the highest-paid in the world. Recent graduates at Curtin Business School, in Western Australia, earned an average of $150,000 in their first job out of business school, easily outstripping peers from Harvard, London or Chicago.
Who would have thought that Curtin's graduates make so much? What's surprising to me is that less than 10% of Curtin MBA graduates go into the energy sector, so the outsized salaries are coming from other industries, as well.
This tidbit about Australian schools is especially interesting:
<blockquote>It also helps that high-paying mining and energy firms have begun to recruit managers straight from their MBA programmes, rather than rely on promoting engineers from within. This has helped make Australia?s MBAs the highest-paid in the world. Recent graduates at Curtin Business School, in Western Australia, earned an average of $150,000 in their first job out of business school, easily outstripping peers from Harvard, London or Chicago.</blockquote>
Who would have thought that Curtin's graduates make so much? What's surprising to me is that less than 10% of Curtin MBA graduates go into the energy sector, so the outsized salaries are coming from other industries, as well.
<blockquote>It also helps that high-paying mining and energy firms have begun to recruit managers straight from their MBA programmes, rather than rely on promoting engineers from within. This has helped make Australia?s MBAs the highest-paid in the world. Recent graduates at Curtin Business School, in Western Australia, earned an average of $150,000 in their first job out of business school, easily outstripping peers from Harvard, London or Chicago.</blockquote>
Who would have thought that Curtin's graduates make so much? What's surprising to me is that less than 10% of Curtin MBA graduates go into the energy sector, so the outsized salaries are coming from other industries, as well.
