So would you say that NYU is better for marketing?
MBA NYC + Tuition Fees
Posted Sep 18, 2015 16:52
So would you say that NYU is better for marketing?
Posted Sep 21, 2015 18:25
Looks like it, at least according to the most recent career reports. 16% of NYU MBAs went into marketing, as opposed to 7.4% for Columbia.
Looks like it, at least according to the most recent career reports. 16% of NYU MBAs went into marketing, as opposed to 7.4% for Columbia.
Posted Dec 11, 2015 07:47
My financial situation limits me to studying one of these programs in New York:
- CUNY - Masters of Science in Finance
- NYIT MBA
- Pace Lubin MS in Accounting with some course waivers
- Long Island University Campus MBA
Any advice about this choice and if it's possible to work in New Yorka after graduation
- CUNY - Masters of Science in Finance
- NYIT MBA
- Pace Lubin MS in Accounting with some course waivers
- Long Island University Campus MBA
Any advice about this choice and if it's possible to work in New Yorka after graduation
My financial situation limits me to studying one of these programs in New York:
- CUNY - Masters of Science in Finance
- NYIT MBA
- Pace Lubin MS in Accounting with some course waivers
- Long Island University Campus MBA
Any advice about this choice and if it's possible to work in New Yorka after graduation
- CUNY - Masters of Science in Finance
- NYIT MBA
- Pace Lubin MS in Accounting with some course waivers
- Long Island University Campus MBA
Any advice about this choice and if it's possible to work in New Yorka after graduation
Posted Dec 28, 2015 14:12
Of course it's *possible* to work in New York after graduation. If you're not a US citizen or permanent resident though, getting the appropriate visa is always going to be a concern. If this is the case - if you'd need a visa to work in the country - then it's usually a better idea to invest more to get an MBA from a school that has better career services.
If that's not possible, why not contact the schools and ask them about placements for people in your situation?
If that's not possible, why not contact the schools and ask them about placements for people in your situation?
Of course it's *possible* to work in New York after graduation. If you're not a US citizen or permanent resident though, getting the appropriate visa is always going to be a concern. If this is the case - if you'd need a visa to work in the country - then it's usually a better idea to invest more to get an MBA from a school that has better career services.
If that's not possible, why not contact the schools and ask them about placements for people in your situation?
If that's not possible, why not contact the schools and ask them about placements for people in your situation?
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