Good Universities in USA and Canada for Masters in Finance?
I am interested in moving to the US or Canada to pursue a masters degree in finance, either MBA or MSc. I am looking for suggestions to Universities that have a favorable attitude towards granting fellowships/scholarships and are not ridiculously expensive I have a good graduating GPA in my bachelor's degree and my GMAT score is around 700
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
University of Massachusetts. University of Maryland. University of Pittsburgh. University of Michigan. It's very possible to get a good assistanthsip at one of these universities, and they have excellent programs.
Wednesday, December 28, 2011
Wednesday, December 21, 2011
What does it take to become a trader or broker in Manhattan/NYC
What does it take to become a trader or broker in Manhattan/NYC?
I am currently a student in a MSc of quantitative finance program. I will have 61/2 months experience as a rookie quant by the time I graduate. What will it take to land a good job as a trader or a broker or analyst at one of the better firms in NYC?
Investing - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
The big firms conduct on campus interviews at the big schools in the area. They also go to the big, top schools in other states, but, generally, not recruiting for NYC. The interview process is multi-level and very competitive. You need a 3.4 or better GPA for any of the top jobs. My source? My son did it last year graduating from Fordham with a 3.67 and a job with JP Morgan. He had his offer in November of his senior year. Has made $87,500 his first year . . . of course, he works long hours and has a tiny apartment that rents for double the note on my 3,700 Sqft home on three acres.
2
MBA (Ivy League Exclusively)
3
You probably have to have come from a good school. You also need good comunication skills and you need to have insight, not just knowledge. It is hard to get into trading. You probably do not want to start as a trading assistant (coffee getter). Your best chance is to work is a lesser bank (something like JPMorgan) as a quant and get the traders to like you. Then transfer over. Top places (like Goldman and Morgan Stanley) do not do that as much.
I am currently a student in a MSc of quantitative finance program. I will have 61/2 months experience as a rookie quant by the time I graduate. What will it take to land a good job as a trader or a broker or analyst at one of the better firms in NYC?
Investing - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
The big firms conduct on campus interviews at the big schools in the area. They also go to the big, top schools in other states, but, generally, not recruiting for NYC. The interview process is multi-level and very competitive. You need a 3.4 or better GPA for any of the top jobs. My source? My son did it last year graduating from Fordham with a 3.67 and a job with JP Morgan. He had his offer in November of his senior year. Has made $87,500 his first year . . . of course, he works long hours and has a tiny apartment that rents for double the note on my 3,700 Sqft home on three acres.
2
MBA (Ivy League Exclusively)
3
You probably have to have come from a good school. You also need good comunication skills and you need to have insight, not just knowledge. It is hard to get into trading. You probably do not want to start as a trading assistant (coffee getter). Your best chance is to work is a lesser bank (something like JPMorgan) as a quant and get the traders to like you. Then transfer over. Top places (like Goldman and Morgan Stanley) do not do that as much.
Wednesday, December 14, 2011
Am I good enough for Top 10 B-Schools
| Am I good enough for Top 10 B-Schools? Hello everyone, I am from the Republic of Georgia. I am 21 years old and graduating from college in June, 2011. Planning to apply for MSc Finance in: MIT Sloan Oxford LBS (masters in management) Princeton I wonder if I have any chances to get admitted to these B-Schools. Here is my profile: Undergrad GPA (BBA) - 3.3 GMAT - 780 ILTS 9.0 I have won the grant scholarship program and been living in United States for a year, studying at school as a senior, took very hard classes at the age of 15. like (AP history, AP Calculus). While living in the US I got lost of honors certificates from the school and government as well. I am very socially active, have done lots of volunteer work in my country and in the US as well. I am Boy Scout. I have lots of certificates like BEC(business english), ACCA in accounting. I have been working part time in Bank of Georgia last year. This year I am working part time in the Ministry of Economical Development of my country. Is my profile attractive enough? Thanks in advance for answers. Higher Education (University +) - 4 Answers Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions : 1 shit man! you could be the smartest guy in this nation. 2 Yes 3 That GPA is miserable but the GMAT is high 4 I doubt it, but there is always a possibility. Your GMAT is remarkable, but you GPA is very low. I'd say you have almost no chance at Oxford or LBS, since they generally put almost zero weight on the GMAT/GRE, but far too much emphasis on GPA. If you just have a BBA and not a lot of math background, even with your great GMAT, MIT will be difficult since they are a quant heavy finance school. Princeton could be a possibility, but it will come down to professors going to bat for you and writing great letters of rec. If there is a chance of getting the GPA to over a 3.5 by the time you apply, the UK schools might still be a long shot, but the American schools will be more of a possibility. Perhaps also check some lower ranked schools, since the ones you are applying to are all very highly ranked (not saying you can't get in, but a little diversification never hurts). Good luck! |
Wednesday, December 7, 2011
Need Guidance in this Economy downturn
Need Guidance in this Economy downturn?
Hello. I have done MSc Finance and Investment from Brunel Uni. London. I have much interest in Invetsmnet Banking, Corporate Finance , M&A and related fields. However in this downturn when companies have stopped virtual hiring. I needed some good advice from you people. Should I start with CFA. It would take 3 years to complete the same. The other option for me is to go for ACCA. I understand the basic terminology, length and breadth of both the courses. ACCA can hedge my professional career. I have aspiration to be a MBA after gaining 4-5 years of work experience. Right now I am based in my home country- India.... Looking forward to get a support from you people. Inspiring Thoughts & Motivation Dilpreet
Financial Services - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
have you tried UCLA, that is a good one.
2
If you couldn't get your foot in the door with a MSc Finance, then CFA isn't going to do you any good. Because you should see the line of people trying to take CFA exam as the golden ticket in the door. CFA will only help if you're already in. Network like mad and get into the highest MBA programs you could get into where you network, network, network.
Hello. I have done MSc Finance and Investment from Brunel Uni. London. I have much interest in Invetsmnet Banking, Corporate Finance , M&A and related fields. However in this downturn when companies have stopped virtual hiring. I needed some good advice from you people. Should I start with CFA. It would take 3 years to complete the same. The other option for me is to go for ACCA. I understand the basic terminology, length and breadth of both the courses. ACCA can hedge my professional career. I have aspiration to be a MBA after gaining 4-5 years of work experience. Right now I am based in my home country- India.... Looking forward to get a support from you people. Inspiring Thoughts & Motivation Dilpreet
Financial Services - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
have you tried UCLA, that is a good one.
2
If you couldn't get your foot in the door with a MSc Finance, then CFA isn't going to do you any good. Because you should see the line of people trying to take CFA exam as the golden ticket in the door. CFA will only help if you're already in. Network like mad and get into the highest MBA programs you could get into where you network, network, network.
Thursday, December 1, 2011
What job should I do
What job should I do?
Hi there, I pursued MSc Finance from an university in UK and graduated recently. I have no work experience and I am just 21 years old. I have been trying to get a job in any bank but I've had no luck :( I want to know what job I should actually be looking out for after doing this course. Please help me.. Thanks in advance :)
Other - Careers & Employment - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
I think as per you age you can prepare for government jobs in India. It is very good opportunity for you to prepare for government jobs from right now. I am sure, you will get.
2
Its tough to land a job in the banking industry due to the economy. You should try for a large corporation and work in their accounting or finance dept as a cost specialist.
Hi there, I pursued MSc Finance from an university in UK and graduated recently. I have no work experience and I am just 21 years old. I have been trying to get a job in any bank but I've had no luck :( I want to know what job I should actually be looking out for after doing this course. Please help me.. Thanks in advance :)
Other - Careers & Employment - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
I think as per you age you can prepare for government jobs in India. It is very good opportunity for you to prepare for government jobs from right now. I am sure, you will get.
2
Its tough to land a job in the banking industry due to the economy. You should try for a large corporation and work in their accounting or finance dept as a cost specialist.
Monday, November 28, 2011
wht scope or value of Msc from Anglia ruskin university in economics , accounting and finance
wht scope or value of Msc from Anglia ruskin university in economics , accounting and finance?
Msc with ACCa finalists , MSC value in market in term of jop getting , salary etc
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
Best source for you: http://www.bls.gov/
Msc with ACCa finalists , MSC value in market in term of jop getting , salary etc
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
Best source for you: http://www.bls.gov/
Monday, November 21, 2011
MSc in Islamic Banking and Finance
MSc in Islamic Banking and Finance?
Hi all, I am looking for a right school to complete my Masters in Islamic Finance and Banking. I wonder if anyone knows or already studies in this field. Plz could you help me and advise some schools where i can do this. and which country you would advise: Malaysia, Middle east or West? thanks in advance
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
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1
There a couple of schools also the consideration differs, which ranges between Location, Cost and Time. Malaysia: look at the Islamic International University. The cost is fine and the faculty is rich. However the time is about 2 years. UK: AIM in UK is a nice school, expensive though but flexible learning time suitable for working adult IIBI UK: very good school average interms of Price but flexible learning I hope this info is help. Jubrinsalaudeen@yahoo.com
2
try this useful page http://www.degreeblogger.info/degree.html
Hi all, I am looking for a right school to complete my Masters in Islamic Finance and Banking. I wonder if anyone knows or already studies in this field. Plz could you help me and advise some schools where i can do this. and which country you would advise: Malaysia, Middle east or West? thanks in advance
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
There a couple of schools also the consideration differs, which ranges between Location, Cost and Time. Malaysia: look at the Islamic International University. The cost is fine and the faculty is rich. However the time is about 2 years. UK: AIM in UK is a nice school, expensive though but flexible learning time suitable for working adult IIBI UK: very good school average interms of Price but flexible learning I hope this info is help. Jubrinsalaudeen@yahoo.com
2
try this useful page http://www.degreeblogger.info/degree.html
Monday, November 14, 2011
Wnt to know starting salary (1) 2 yr wk exp at Citigroup (2) MSc Intl Biz (3) Undergrad in Finance (4) London
Wnt to know starting salary (1) 2 yr wk exp at Citigroup (2) MSc Intl Biz (3) Undergrad in Finance (4) London?
Thanks very much for any contribution. Adding to the question: If there is any recently hired management consultant out there with similar profile as mine above, would highly appreciated if you could share your starting salary. I find that web sites often do not take into consideration current market circumstances.
Law & Legal - 1 Answers
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1
It really depends on your country as well as where you live in that country.More information, tips and help at http://moreaboutsalary.blogspot.com/
Thanks very much for any contribution. Adding to the question: If there is any recently hired management consultant out there with similar profile as mine above, would highly appreciated if you could share your starting salary. I find that web sites often do not take into consideration current market circumstances.
Law & Legal - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
It really depends on your country as well as where you live in that country.More information, tips and help at http://moreaboutsalary.blogspot.com/
Monday, November 7, 2011
Postgraduate education: London School of Economics, King's College, Warwick or Birkbeck
Postgraduate education: London School of Economics, King's College, Warwick or Birkbeck?
Hi, I applied for some MSc in UK and received the following offers: - LSE - MSc Econometrics and Mathematical Economics - King's College - MSc Financial Mathematics - Warwick - MSc Finance - Birkbeck - MSc Financial Engineering Considering that I like very mutch all the subject tougth in those Masters, what Master do you think is the best choice? Thanks a lot
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
First off congrats on all those offers. LSE is very highly regarded university and I have a few friends there who love it. I'd say thats the best choice, Kings College in second
Hi, I applied for some MSc in UK and received the following offers: - LSE - MSc Econometrics and Mathematical Economics - King's College - MSc Financial Mathematics - Warwick - MSc Finance - Birkbeck - MSc Financial Engineering Considering that I like very mutch all the subject tougth in those Masters, what Master do you think is the best choice? Thanks a lot
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
First off congrats on all those offers. LSE is very highly regarded university and I have a few friends there who love it. I'd say thats the best choice, Kings College in second
Tuesday, November 1, 2011
Which university should I choose for postgraduate study
Which university should I choose for postgraduate study?
I am interested in postgrad study in the field of Finance and Economics Leicester University (MSc in Financial Economics) and Newcastle University (MSc in Finance) are two of my preferedrable choices which I have received offers Which of them has a better reputation, better employment rate, better research activity in Economics and Finance ? Which is better in terms of student life ? Is there any former student from one of the two afore mentioned UK institutions which can give me some advice, please?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
Newcastle University I have been a fan of that ...
I am interested in postgrad study in the field of Finance and Economics Leicester University (MSc in Financial Economics) and Newcastle University (MSc in Finance) are two of my preferedrable choices which I have received offers Which of them has a better reputation, better employment rate, better research activity in Economics and Finance ? Which is better in terms of student life ? Is there any former student from one of the two afore mentioned UK institutions which can give me some advice, please?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
Newcastle University I have been a fan of that ...
Friday, October 28, 2011
Which university is better Bocconi or Durham
Which university is better Bocconi or Durham?
I was admitted to MSc in Finance at Bocconi (not SDA Bocconi) and Durham. Please help me, which one is better?
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
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1
Oh I'd go to Durham for sure. Much wider and deeper reputation.
I was admitted to MSc in Finance at Bocconi (not SDA Bocconi) and Durham. Please help me, which one is better?
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
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1
Oh I'd go to Durham for sure. Much wider and deeper reputation.
Friday, October 21, 2011
CFA level 1 exam preparation while working full time
CFA level 1 exam preparation while working full time?
I have an MBA in Finance and an MSc. in Finance. I have been working in accounting for the past three years. I am planning to take my CFA level 1 exam in June 2010. With little work experience in the Finance industry and a 5 year gap since I took an exam, is it possible for me to pass the level 1 exam in 4 month while working full time (50 hour weeks)?
Other - Careers & Employment - 1 Answers
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1
CFA level 1 exam tips
I have an MBA in Finance and an MSc. in Finance. I have been working in accounting for the past three years. I am planning to take my CFA level 1 exam in June 2010. With little work experience in the Finance industry and a 5 year gap since I took an exam, is it possible for me to pass the level 1 exam in 4 month while working full time (50 hour weeks)?
Other - Careers & Employment - 1 Answers
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1
CFA level 1 exam tips
Friday, October 14, 2011
Do I have any chances to get into LSE
Do I have any chances to get into LSE?
I am planning to take MSc in Finance or (and) Economics in LSE (or UCL or Imperial College of London, or any good schools that you would recommend). The only thing is that I had my previous BSc in Information Management and Technology in Syracuse University with 3.34/4 GPA. Could you please tell me what would be the best way to be able to get to these schools? One more off topic question, what is the best degree to be a trader in a stock exchange?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Let them know that you have lots of money and plan to financially support the institution for the rest of your life. That gets their attention.
I am planning to take MSc in Finance or (and) Economics in LSE (or UCL or Imperial College of London, or any good schools that you would recommend). The only thing is that I had my previous BSc in Information Management and Technology in Syracuse University with 3.34/4 GPA. Could you please tell me what would be the best way to be able to get to these schools? One more off topic question, what is the best degree to be a trader in a stock exchange?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Let them know that you have lots of money and plan to financially support the institution for the rest of your life. That gets their attention.
Friday, October 7, 2011
I want to be a Forensic Accountant for the FBI, how difficult is it really
I want to be a Forensic Accountant for the FBI, how difficult is it really?
I have a BS in Business Adminstration with an Acct emphasis. I am working on my MSc in Finance and Accounting in England and I want to take the CPA & CFE exams eventually. Do you think I have a good chance of obtaining my dream Accounting job? I play basketball so I'm in good shape to pass all the physical stuff and my background is pretty clean. Has anyone tried applying for this?
Careers & Employment - 1 Answers
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1
You want to work with the FBI...go now and start the process, it will take a little bit of time..and your chances are really good!...go for it. Hubby was in FBI, know two young men just got accepted. You go for it, they are looking for realy smart people like you.
I have a BS in Business Adminstration with an Acct emphasis. I am working on my MSc in Finance and Accounting in England and I want to take the CPA & CFE exams eventually. Do you think I have a good chance of obtaining my dream Accounting job? I play basketball so I'm in good shape to pass all the physical stuff and my background is pretty clean. Has anyone tried applying for this?
Careers & Employment - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
You want to work with the FBI...go now and start the process, it will take a little bit of time..and your chances are really good!...go for it. Hubby was in FBI, know two young men just got accepted. You go for it, they are looking for realy smart people like you.
Saturday, October 1, 2011
How do I become a Dutch citizen
How do I become a Dutch citizen?
I am a US citizen and I would like to immigrate to Holland. Can I stay and work in a high-skilled job in Holland without Dutch citizenship? If not, how can I become a Dutch citizen? Must I learn to read and write in Dutch (I am assuming the answer to this is yes)? Also, I am applying to Dutch schools for my MSc in Finance - does this have any affect? What if I marry a Dutch person? Not EVEN if its Doutzen Kroes?
Netherlands - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Unless you have a claim on nationality by birth (ie a parent still in possession of Dutch nationality) then in principle you would need to reside legally in the Netherlands for 5+ years (3+ in case of being in a registered relationship with a Dutch national. You can read about how to acquire Dutch nationality here: http://www.minbuza.nl/en/Services/Consular_Services/Dutch_Nationality A student visa will not count towards acquiring Dutch nationality* You do not need to become a Dutch citizen in order to reside in the Netherlands, but you will need a residence permit to do so. In the case of an American then you can visit the Netherlands as a tourist for up to 90 days but not work. Basically to move over here with the wish to live and work, then you would have to find an employer who would apply for a work permit on you behalf. That work permit would not be granted unless it was proven that the job is of such a specialist nature that no-one else in the total pool of labour from (not just the Netherlands but the) whole EEA area. So whilst a MSc in Finance is a good start, it is not a guarantee because there are no end of Dutch and other EEA graduates in the same field currently taking any job they can because of not being able to find jobs in the current economy. You can read more about the details of the process here in a question I answered a while ago for another American interested in the same. It gives links to the IND (Dutch immigration site), how to look for jobs and accommodation as well. http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=Au4FSM_iOwVeAeSn5NGVt4fty6IX;_ylv=3?qid=20081029005645AAYhd63 (saving me retyping and also this turning out to be a very long answer!) As mentioned, you also have to take into account that the economy is having an effect on the EEA market and whilst the Netherlands is not (yet?) as badly affected as other EU countries such as Spain or the UK, of course the labour market in those countries are free to move to the Netherlands as well and jobs that don't require many qualifications/experience are easily filled by EEA passport holders. So read the link I gave you first, and then you can follow up with details on: http://www.ind.nl/EN/verblijfwijzer/ - immigration dept wizard http://www.ind.nl/en/Images/4012_VIN_ENG_tcm6-595.pdf - immigration dept overview (brochure) http://www.netherlands-embassy.org/dutchmissions.asp - links to Dutch consolate details and a confirmation of what I stated Another good source is the expat sites and you can check forums as well to see people who have "been there, done that" http://www.justlanded.com/english/Netherlands http://holland.angloinfo.com/ http://www.expatica.com/nl/main.html In short, you need highly specialist skills which are in demand to get you into the Netherlands (unless you have a proven relationship with a Dutch national) for living & working. Another route is to work for a company in the US which has branch offices in NL with the aim of being transferred based on in-house experience built up - but it also has to be said that this is becoming less common/needed these days as well * One positive I can offer you though is that if you do receive an acceptance for a place to get your MSc in Finance, is that after graduation at a university or university of applied sciences then foreign students can spend up to 12 months to find a job as a highly skilled migrant. You can read about this here on this site http://www.nuffic.nl/international-students/alumni/working-after-your-studies/seeking-work-after-graduation which is a really good site for all info about studying in the Netherlands Best of luck EDIT - Actually 'marriage' would not automatically qualify you to automatically be able to reside anyway. There is no difference between marriage a recognised relationship. To live in NL on the basis of a relationship - presumably 'family formation' (as you would not have lived together previously) then your partner would have to prove they could provide for you, thus earning at least 120% of the minimum wage with at least a year contract (from point of application). You would need a shed load of documents which have been officially verified and the applicaton fee alone is in excess of €800 and of course proof of relationship e.g. visits, Emails etc. You also both have to be 21 or older http://www.buitenlandsepartner.nl/ and http://www.ind.nl/ EDIT2 - sorry Orla, but if you are in a recognised relationship (which of course includes marriage)& are living together, then the required residence permit reduces from 5 to 3 years, and not 5 or 6 as you state. You can see this http://www.minbuza.nl/en/Services/Consular_Services/Dutch_Nationality/How_can_I_acquire_Dutch_nationality#internelink3 on the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs site EDIT3 - does it make a difference if you marry Doutzen Kroes? Nope. If anything it makes it harder because she lives principally in the US. (of course not even taking into account that the chance she would marry a stranger to help them become legal is so minutely small that it's not even worth discussing!)
2
Marriage won't get you anywhere, you need to live there for 5 or 6 years before you can apply for citizenship. You will need to learn to read, write and speak Dutch. And it's not that hard, there are classes for foreigners. If you have particular skills that are in demand in the Netherlands, you could apply for work there, and when you have your job offer in writing, then you can apply for a residency/work permit - but you have to do these from the US. You can't go to NL first. Phone the nearest Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands and ask them what you would need to do to get work in the country. Please refer to third-level educational institutions in Europe as 'universities'. School is where you attend until you are 18 over here.
I am a US citizen and I would like to immigrate to Holland. Can I stay and work in a high-skilled job in Holland without Dutch citizenship? If not, how can I become a Dutch citizen? Must I learn to read and write in Dutch (I am assuming the answer to this is yes)? Also, I am applying to Dutch schools for my MSc in Finance - does this have any affect? What if I marry a Dutch person? Not EVEN if its Doutzen Kroes?
Netherlands - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Unless you have a claim on nationality by birth (ie a parent still in possession of Dutch nationality) then in principle you would need to reside legally in the Netherlands for 5+ years (3+ in case of being in a registered relationship with a Dutch national. You can read about how to acquire Dutch nationality here: http://www.minbuza.nl/en/Services/Consular_Services/Dutch_Nationality A student visa will not count towards acquiring Dutch nationality* You do not need to become a Dutch citizen in order to reside in the Netherlands, but you will need a residence permit to do so. In the case of an American then you can visit the Netherlands as a tourist for up to 90 days but not work. Basically to move over here with the wish to live and work, then you would have to find an employer who would apply for a work permit on you behalf. That work permit would not be granted unless it was proven that the job is of such a specialist nature that no-one else in the total pool of labour from (not just the Netherlands but the) whole EEA area. So whilst a MSc in Finance is a good start, it is not a guarantee because there are no end of Dutch and other EEA graduates in the same field currently taking any job they can because of not being able to find jobs in the current economy. You can read more about the details of the process here in a question I answered a while ago for another American interested in the same. It gives links to the IND (Dutch immigration site), how to look for jobs and accommodation as well. http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=Au4FSM_iOwVeAeSn5NGVt4fty6IX;_ylv=3?qid=20081029005645AAYhd63 (saving me retyping and also this turning out to be a very long answer!) As mentioned, you also have to take into account that the economy is having an effect on the EEA market and whilst the Netherlands is not (yet?) as badly affected as other EU countries such as Spain or the UK, of course the labour market in those countries are free to move to the Netherlands as well and jobs that don't require many qualifications/experience are easily filled by EEA passport holders. So read the link I gave you first, and then you can follow up with details on: http://www.ind.nl/EN/verblijfwijzer/ - immigration dept wizard http://www.ind.nl/en/Images/4012_VIN_ENG_tcm6-595.pdf - immigration dept overview (brochure) http://www.netherlands-embassy.org/dutchmissions.asp - links to Dutch consolate details and a confirmation of what I stated Another good source is the expat sites and you can check forums as well to see people who have "been there, done that" http://www.justlanded.com/english/Netherlands http://holland.angloinfo.com/ http://www.expatica.com/nl/main.html In short, you need highly specialist skills which are in demand to get you into the Netherlands (unless you have a proven relationship with a Dutch national) for living & working. Another route is to work for a company in the US which has branch offices in NL with the aim of being transferred based on in-house experience built up - but it also has to be said that this is becoming less common/needed these days as well * One positive I can offer you though is that if you do receive an acceptance for a place to get your MSc in Finance, is that after graduation at a university or university of applied sciences then foreign students can spend up to 12 months to find a job as a highly skilled migrant. You can read about this here on this site http://www.nuffic.nl/international-students/alumni/working-after-your-studies/seeking-work-after-graduation which is a really good site for all info about studying in the Netherlands Best of luck EDIT - Actually 'marriage' would not automatically qualify you to automatically be able to reside anyway. There is no difference between marriage a recognised relationship. To live in NL on the basis of a relationship - presumably 'family formation' (as you would not have lived together previously) then your partner would have to prove they could provide for you, thus earning at least 120% of the minimum wage with at least a year contract (from point of application). You would need a shed load of documents which have been officially verified and the applicaton fee alone is in excess of €800 and of course proof of relationship e.g. visits, Emails etc. You also both have to be 21 or older http://www.buitenlandsepartner.nl/ and http://www.ind.nl/ EDIT2 - sorry Orla, but if you are in a recognised relationship (which of course includes marriage)& are living together, then the required residence permit reduces from 5 to 3 years, and not 5 or 6 as you state. You can see this http://www.minbuza.nl/en/Services/Consular_Services/Dutch_Nationality/How_can_I_acquire_Dutch_nationality#internelink3 on the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs site EDIT3 - does it make a difference if you marry Doutzen Kroes? Nope. If anything it makes it harder because she lives principally in the US. (of course not even taking into account that the chance she would marry a stranger to help them become legal is so minutely small that it's not even worth discussing!)
2
Marriage won't get you anywhere, you need to live there for 5 or 6 years before you can apply for citizenship. You will need to learn to read, write and speak Dutch. And it's not that hard, there are classes for foreigners. If you have particular skills that are in demand in the Netherlands, you could apply for work there, and when you have your job offer in writing, then you can apply for a residency/work permit - but you have to do these from the US. You can't go to NL first. Phone the nearest Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands and ask them what you would need to do to get work in the country. Please refer to third-level educational institutions in Europe as 'universities'. School is where you attend until you are 18 over here.
Wednesday, September 28, 2011
can I apply to teach at universities
| can I apply to teach at universities? I have a Bachelor degree in Accounating and Finance, MSC in Finance and a 2 years work experience which university is it saroh? Teaching - 3 Answers Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions : 1 Most likely no. For most universities, you will need a Doctoral degree to teach (especially for a permanent position). You might be able to get an adjunct teaching position (temporary-maybe one semester), but it will probably only be for an undergraduate class. It is not impossible, but if you had more work experience it might be more helpful. By the way, university professors do not make very much money! You can probably do much better as an accountant! 2 atleast in our university u can apply/ 3 As a rule, you are expected to hold a degree one level higher than the highest attainable degree at the institution where you teach. In other words, you may be able to teach at a community college (which grants associate degrees) or possibly an undergraduate college. However, most colleges do require at least course work toward a doctorate degree for you to obtain a permanent position. |
Wednesday, September 21, 2011
What is the procdure to get a scholarship for phd in Accounting and Finance
What is the procdure to get a scholarship for phd in Accounting and Finance?
I have got MSc in Accounting and Finance in 2006.
Financial Aid - 1 Answers
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1
http://www.scholarships.com/
I have got MSc in Accounting and Finance in 2006.
Financial Aid - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
http://www.scholarships.com/
Wednesday, September 14, 2011
how are courses like msc in financial economics,finance ...........?please read the details
how are courses like msc in financial economics,finance ...........?please read the details?
how are courses like msc in financial economics, international economics,banking and finance, hr ,finance ,marketing ,ib, finance and economics,etc... in uk especially in universities like cardiff,liverpool john morres,aberdeen,sheffield,manchester,holborn,regents college,southampton etc........?what kind of jobs do we get after we do these courses?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
If you have fluency [educated, not the crap street people get by with] in another language and great English skills, an MSc in international economics is a great career program.
how are courses like msc in financial economics, international economics,banking and finance, hr ,finance ,marketing ,ib, finance and economics,etc... in uk especially in universities like cardiff,liverpool john morres,aberdeen,sheffield,manchester,holborn,regents college,southampton etc........?what kind of jobs do we get after we do these courses?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
If you have fluency [educated, not the crap street people get by with] in another language and great English skills, an MSc in international economics is a great career program.
Wednesday, September 7, 2011
Graduate Program (Masters in Accounting or Finance) - US or UK
Graduate Program (Masters in Accounting or Finance) - US or UK?
Hi there. I hold a Bachelor's Degree in Business Information Systems from my home country of Malaysia. I wouldn't call it a mistake but after almost four years of soul searching, I have come to the conclusion that IT is not my cup of tea and I am now seriously pondering a change in career. My options are: i) Master of Accounting (MAcc), ii) Master of Science in Finance (MSc), iii) MBA with concentration in either Accounting or Finance, iv) Master of Science in both Accounting & Finance. Considering the fact that I haven't got a pure Finance/Accounting background, which option should I really pursue? Secondly, I am torn between doing my Masters in the US or the UK, as graduate programs in both countries differ a great deal in terms of syllabus and subjects offered. Being an international student I would prefer a program which is recognised worldwide should I decide to try my luck in exotic places like Dubai/Shanghai etc as an expat later in my career. Many thanks. :)
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
My question to you would be what about IT don't you like? Because from my own experience, accounting and finance mirror IT in a lot of aspects. Now to your question, the country of your degree should probably be where you want to work. Many US corporations look unfavorably at foreign accounting degrees. I recruited exclusively in Accounting for 4 years and know how very anal and close-minded CPA's in the states can be. Nearly every controller and CFO I worked with required accredited US degrees. If you do not possess any experience, the double major would be much more impressive to a future employer. Good luck to you
2
The MBA gives you the most options. The accounting degree locks you into being an accountant. The MS in Finance locks you into being a financial engineer -- and would probably require you to do more mathematics (unless you want a MS from a lesser school). The MBA does not lock you into any one career path. As for the US vs UK -- if you are good enough to get into a top school, then the US is the place. The UK only has one MBA program in the top 10 (LBS), while the US has eight. The 30th ranked US MBA program is better than the 2nd ranked UK MBA program.
Hi there. I hold a Bachelor's Degree in Business Information Systems from my home country of Malaysia. I wouldn't call it a mistake but after almost four years of soul searching, I have come to the conclusion that IT is not my cup of tea and I am now seriously pondering a change in career. My options are: i) Master of Accounting (MAcc), ii) Master of Science in Finance (MSc), iii) MBA with concentration in either Accounting or Finance, iv) Master of Science in both Accounting & Finance. Considering the fact that I haven't got a pure Finance/Accounting background, which option should I really pursue? Secondly, I am torn between doing my Masters in the US or the UK, as graduate programs in both countries differ a great deal in terms of syllabus and subjects offered. Being an international student I would prefer a program which is recognised worldwide should I decide to try my luck in exotic places like Dubai/Shanghai etc as an expat later in my career. Many thanks. :)
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
My question to you would be what about IT don't you like? Because from my own experience, accounting and finance mirror IT in a lot of aspects. Now to your question, the country of your degree should probably be where you want to work. Many US corporations look unfavorably at foreign accounting degrees. I recruited exclusively in Accounting for 4 years and know how very anal and close-minded CPA's in the states can be. Nearly every controller and CFO I worked with required accredited US degrees. If you do not possess any experience, the double major would be much more impressive to a future employer. Good luck to you
2
The MBA gives you the most options. The accounting degree locks you into being an accountant. The MS in Finance locks you into being a financial engineer -- and would probably require you to do more mathematics (unless you want a MS from a lesser school). The MBA does not lock you into any one career path. As for the US vs UK -- if you are good enough to get into a top school, then the US is the place. The UK only has one MBA program in the top 10 (LBS), while the US has eight. The 30th ranked US MBA program is better than the 2nd ranked UK MBA program.
Thursday, September 1, 2011
Which UK or US universities offer distance learning MA or MSc courses in Islamic Finance/ Economics
Which UK or US universities offer distance learning MA or MSc courses in Islamic Finance/ Economics?
I am looking for some reputed universities.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
check out http://go4onlinedegree.googlepages.com/ hope the information there would be helpful to you You can have some tips on selecting the right college and list of top accredited universities etc.. @ http://go4onlinedegree.googlepages.com/
I am looking for some reputed universities.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
check out http://go4onlinedegree.googlepages.com/ hope the information there would be helpful to you You can have some tips on selecting the right college and list of top accredited universities etc.. @ http://go4onlinedegree.googlepages.com/
Sunday, August 28, 2011
what do i need to lecture? A Msc or MBA
what do i need to lecture? A Msc or MBA?
I want to lecture in future. I also want to be an auditor. I am currently studying a post graduate diploma in business administration and this gives me a brighter chance of doing either an MBA or Msc in finance or accounting. I'm confused on which to apply for because of what i want do in the near future. what advise can you offer me? I f choose to lecture can i ever be an auditor?
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
I posted this earlier on an identical question/answer. It contains all you need to know. Firstly, you need to complete a Doctorate. This is essential. It will take you 4-6 years full time and will involve you maintaining yourself both financially and psychologically for that period. Financially, it will cost you about US$120,000 as of today's prices. Some scholarships exist and the subject of finance/business USED to be one of the easier subjects to obtain funding for. Nevertheless, recent events have demonstrated over and over again that the teaching of business and finance at universities have been directly responsible for the terrible economic woes the world is going through presently. So, the money for supporting graduate students in business has - quite rightly, I feel - dried up. Hence, you are going to need to find your own US$120,000. From a psychological point of view, you are on your own. I mean, on your own. No classmates, no colleagues who are interested in your research, no support network. You will have a supervisor however. That person will keep an eye on you and check what you produce. Nevertheless, not to ensure you get your doctorate - rather to see if what you are producing can be published by him/her under his/her name and without giving any credit to you. After that, you need to get some part time teaching somewhere to gain experience. This you may find after about 3-5 years of your Doctoral research. The pay is awful, the hours always unpleasant and the students irresponsible and unfocused. Around about years 3-5 you also need to start publishing some of your research in journals of note. The competition for page space is fierce so, you need to produce tip top work. You would also need to attend important seminars/conferences around the world. Again, you need to find your own money for that. After having published 10-15 research papers, you must then focus on finishing your Doctorate. Bear in mind that the drop out rate for Ph.D. students is very high - around 75% the last time I looked so, starting a Doctorate is easy - getting one finished is tough as hell. Once you have your Doctorate, you can begin looking around for jobs at universities. 90% are part time, temporary posts with no benefits and low pay. You will need to be prepared to move around your country for about 5 year looking for a proper, full time job. If you are lucky, one will come along when you are in your mid to late 30's. Don't have a family before then, unless your partner has a great job with good pay and a lot of patience. You will make less money than a high school teacher and with fewer benefits too. Holidays are good though. That's it.
2
If you want to be an auditor, get your master's in accountancy. A finance master's or an MBA won't be all that relevant if you want to audit. There are quite a few business schools that will let you be a lecturer after a few years of good work experience and a master's. Of course being a professor will require a PhD, but you can certainly find some lower tier b-schools that will be happy to have someone with relevant work experience. If you want to work at a university, why not just go for a PhD? Every decent US business school fully funds its graduate students (previous answerer is way off base with the description of doctoral business programs) and the starting salary for finance/accounting professors is over $150k.
I want to lecture in future. I also want to be an auditor. I am currently studying a post graduate diploma in business administration and this gives me a brighter chance of doing either an MBA or Msc in finance or accounting. I'm confused on which to apply for because of what i want do in the near future. what advise can you offer me? I f choose to lecture can i ever be an auditor?
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
I posted this earlier on an identical question/answer. It contains all you need to know. Firstly, you need to complete a Doctorate. This is essential. It will take you 4-6 years full time and will involve you maintaining yourself both financially and psychologically for that period. Financially, it will cost you about US$120,000 as of today's prices. Some scholarships exist and the subject of finance/business USED to be one of the easier subjects to obtain funding for. Nevertheless, recent events have demonstrated over and over again that the teaching of business and finance at universities have been directly responsible for the terrible economic woes the world is going through presently. So, the money for supporting graduate students in business has - quite rightly, I feel - dried up. Hence, you are going to need to find your own US$120,000. From a psychological point of view, you are on your own. I mean, on your own. No classmates, no colleagues who are interested in your research, no support network. You will have a supervisor however. That person will keep an eye on you and check what you produce. Nevertheless, not to ensure you get your doctorate - rather to see if what you are producing can be published by him/her under his/her name and without giving any credit to you. After that, you need to get some part time teaching somewhere to gain experience. This you may find after about 3-5 years of your Doctoral research. The pay is awful, the hours always unpleasant and the students irresponsible and unfocused. Around about years 3-5 you also need to start publishing some of your research in journals of note. The competition for page space is fierce so, you need to produce tip top work. You would also need to attend important seminars/conferences around the world. Again, you need to find your own money for that. After having published 10-15 research papers, you must then focus on finishing your Doctorate. Bear in mind that the drop out rate for Ph.D. students is very high - around 75% the last time I looked so, starting a Doctorate is easy - getting one finished is tough as hell. Once you have your Doctorate, you can begin looking around for jobs at universities. 90% are part time, temporary posts with no benefits and low pay. You will need to be prepared to move around your country for about 5 year looking for a proper, full time job. If you are lucky, one will come along when you are in your mid to late 30's. Don't have a family before then, unless your partner has a great job with good pay and a lot of patience. You will make less money than a high school teacher and with fewer benefits too. Holidays are good though. That's it.
2
If you want to be an auditor, get your master's in accountancy. A finance master's or an MBA won't be all that relevant if you want to audit. There are quite a few business schools that will let you be a lecturer after a few years of good work experience and a master's. Of course being a professor will require a PhD, but you can certainly find some lower tier b-schools that will be happy to have someone with relevant work experience. If you want to work at a university, why not just go for a PhD? Every decent US business school fully funds its graduate students (previous answerer is way off base with the description of doctoral business programs) and the starting salary for finance/accounting professors is over $150k.
Sunday, August 21, 2011
Being a MSc graduate in International Finance and Banking what sort of a postion can one apply for
Being a MSc graduate in International Finance and Banking what sort of a postion can one apply for?
Careers & Employment - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
pick the one you want to pick they both good things to do do what in your hart
Careers & Employment - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
pick the one you want to pick they both good things to do do what in your hart
Sunday, August 14, 2011
msc in quantitative finance - at Manchester Business School Vs at Michael Smurfit Business School (UCD)
msc in quantitative finance - at Manchester Business School Vs at Michael Smurfit Business School (UCD)?
Hi I have admissions from both Manchester Business school and University College Dublin for Masters in Quantitative Finance course - would like to get an idea from people already working in quant fin, which one is better
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
here are some search results http://degree.financemarketonline.info/michael_smurfit_business_school_.html
Hi I have admissions from both Manchester Business school and University College Dublin for Masters in Quantitative Finance course - would like to get an idea from people already working in quant fin, which one is better
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
here are some search results http://degree.financemarketonline.info/michael_smurfit_business_school_.html
Sunday, August 7, 2011
which course is better, mba in finance or msc in accounitng and finance to work as a auditor
which course is better, mba in finance or msc in accounitng and finance to work as a auditor.?
Other - Business & Finance - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
that depends on your preference mba in finance, if u want to be a financial anaylst, or stock broker mba in accounting, if u want to be an auditor, cpa, cfo, etc
2
this is a very usefull link for MBA programs http://www.yabloog.com/mba.html
Other - Business & Finance - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
that depends on your preference mba in finance, if u want to be a financial anaylst, or stock broker mba in accounting, if u want to be an auditor, cpa, cfo, etc
2
this is a very usefull link for MBA programs http://www.yabloog.com/mba.html
Monday, August 1, 2011
I want to study MSc in banking and finance
I want to study MSc in banking and finance?
I'll finish my study this year and I want to complete my high study and I prefer to study abroad any one can help me?
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
well, what kind of help do you mean?? contact the embassy of the country where you want to study and ask them what qualifications you need. also ask your university if there is anything called financial aid, if they give financial aid then use it.
I'll finish my study this year and I want to complete my high study and I prefer to study abroad any one can help me?
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
well, what kind of help do you mean?? contact the embassy of the country where you want to study and ask them what qualifications you need. also ask your university if there is anything called financial aid, if they give financial aid then use it.
Thursday, July 28, 2011
personal statement for Banking, Finance & Investments (MSc)
personal statement for Banking, Finance & Investments (MSc)?
Hey all,would you please help me in writing my personal statement for Banking, Finance & Investments (MSc) i found this subject interesting but i don't have enough information to write about it like ( what's so special about it & why do i want to study this program..etc.) Appreciating your help :) Cheers, Emy
Investing - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Elaborate on foll para: Plants has to be nurtued with water,sunlight,and fertilisers to grow well.Likewise money has to be invested in right sectors/right areas at right time to grow as well.But there are risks involved in it.A layman(an ordinary investor) may not be aware of all this or may not have the time to learn all.I personally find it very exciting helping out such people and the companies likewise by filling in the gap.It gives me immense pleasure to see money grow and wealth not eroding because of right techniques of investing and risk management.It would be of great help if I could get a professional training in this from a premier institution.Hence seeking out this.
Hey all,would you please help me in writing my personal statement for Banking, Finance & Investments (MSc) i found this subject interesting but i don't have enough information to write about it like ( what's so special about it & why do i want to study this program..etc.) Appreciating your help :) Cheers, Emy
Investing - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Elaborate on foll para: Plants has to be nurtued with water,sunlight,and fertilisers to grow well.Likewise money has to be invested in right sectors/right areas at right time to grow as well.But there are risks involved in it.A layman(an ordinary investor) may not be aware of all this or may not have the time to learn all.I personally find it very exciting helping out such people and the companies likewise by filling in the gap.It gives me immense pleasure to see money grow and wealth not eroding because of right techniques of investing and risk management.It would be of great help if I could get a professional training in this from a premier institution.Hence seeking out this.
Thursday, July 21, 2011
Is going to a lower ranked University in UK worth it,in terms of employment and quality of education
Is going to a lower ranked University in UK worth it,in terms of employment and quality of education?
Msc.Finance Dundee Uni Aberdeen Sheffield Hallam Northampton Glasgow Heriot Watt These are some of the ones i can choose from.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
I'm not sure if you can consider Glasgow as a 'low rank university'. What do you consider lower, and in what way? As in, lower than say the top 40? These types of rankings tend to be either somewhat subjective or inaccurate. Many consider Cambridge to have out done Oxford long ago. Yet these rankings still put Oxford first. What you have to remember is that a ranking is just a ranking. The location and the course content is also what matters. Also, there is no real correlation between salary and the university you went to here in the UK. Someone who has a degree in Philosophy from Oxford will probably earn less than someone with a degree in Business from Aberdeen. It's the actual course that matters as well, as some graduates from different disciplines will ultimately make more money. However, that's not to say you shouldn't try and get into the better schools. It will look better on your CV. But just don't worry yourself too much. Hope this helps and good luck with your application!
Msc.Finance Dundee Uni Aberdeen Sheffield Hallam Northampton Glasgow Heriot Watt These are some of the ones i can choose from.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
I'm not sure if you can consider Glasgow as a 'low rank university'. What do you consider lower, and in what way? As in, lower than say the top 40? These types of rankings tend to be either somewhat subjective or inaccurate. Many consider Cambridge to have out done Oxford long ago. Yet these rankings still put Oxford first. What you have to remember is that a ranking is just a ranking. The location and the course content is also what matters. Also, there is no real correlation between salary and the university you went to here in the UK. Someone who has a degree in Philosophy from Oxford will probably earn less than someone with a degree in Business from Aberdeen. It's the actual course that matters as well, as some graduates from different disciplines will ultimately make more money. However, that's not to say you shouldn't try and get into the better schools. It will look better on your CV. But just don't worry yourself too much. Hope this helps and good luck with your application!
Thursday, July 14, 2011
What do you think of Bournemouth University? is it ok to do my postgraduate without having work experience
What do you think of Bournemouth University? is it ok to do my postgraduate without having work experience?
I have just graduated with B.A. in accounting and I am planning to do MSc. finance with risk management in Bournemouth University but my brother told that it's not good university, can you tell me if it is good university or not? another thing, does the work experience really matter to continue my MSc. studies? i mean should i have work experience before i do MSc.? Please help
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Bournemouth University has a strong reputation as one of the strongest 'new' universities in the UK. In fact, BU has been named as the country's number one 'new' university by the Guardian University Guide for the last two years (2009 & 2010). Bournemouth also has an excellent reputation for graduate employment thanks to its superb links with industry. From a quality perspective, the Quality Assurance Agency has given the University its highest level of confidence in the most recent audit (published earlier this year). Where research is concerned, BU emerged as the fourth most improved university in the UK following last year's national Research Assessment Exercise with eight of the areas assessed featuring work that is of world-leading status internationally. Above all, perhaps, as a student you'll want to know that BU is a friendly place with supportive staff and great resources to help you achieve. As for work experience prior to an MSc, it can certainly help particularly if that experience is in an area related to the programme you're about to study. Some MSc programme actually provide a period of work-related experience or encourage you to apply what you are studying to the workplace which can prove invaluable later in your career.
I have just graduated with B.A. in accounting and I am planning to do MSc. finance with risk management in Bournemouth University but my brother told that it's not good university, can you tell me if it is good university or not? another thing, does the work experience really matter to continue my MSc. studies? i mean should i have work experience before i do MSc.? Please help
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Bournemouth University has a strong reputation as one of the strongest 'new' universities in the UK. In fact, BU has been named as the country's number one 'new' university by the Guardian University Guide for the last two years (2009 & 2010). Bournemouth also has an excellent reputation for graduate employment thanks to its superb links with industry. From a quality perspective, the Quality Assurance Agency has given the University its highest level of confidence in the most recent audit (published earlier this year). Where research is concerned, BU emerged as the fourth most improved university in the UK following last year's national Research Assessment Exercise with eight of the areas assessed featuring work that is of world-leading status internationally. Above all, perhaps, as a student you'll want to know that BU is a friendly place with supportive staff and great resources to help you achieve. As for work experience prior to an MSc, it can certainly help particularly if that experience is in an area related to the programme you're about to study. Some MSc programme actually provide a period of work-related experience or encourage you to apply what you are studying to the workplace which can prove invaluable later in your career.
Thursday, July 7, 2011
Schools offering Masters in Economics and Finance
Schools offering Masters in Economics and Finance?
Hi.. can someone please tell me some good schools for an MSc in finance and economics? The only one I can seem to find is London School of Economics. Does anyone know of any other ones? In any country, it doesn't matter. Thanks a lot for your help!
Economics - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Looking over the coursework for the LSE program you mentioned, in the United States a comparable program would be an MSF - Master of Science in Finance, and I say that because the theory is quite nuanced (as a graduate degree should be) into financial economics and financial markets, with a high degree of technical application. You'll find similar programs in the States at: * University of Illinois - Champaign / Urbana * Washington University in St. Louis * New York University - Stern School of Business * George Washington University * University of California - Berkeley * Claremont McKenna Most advanced programs in Finance, Financial Engineering, Quantitative Finance and Mathematical Finance are doctoral level in part because of the heavy emphasis on research. Master's-level programs in the States tend to be more applied towards business (although these will prepare one for doctoral study). I hold an MA in Economics from the University of Missouri at St. Louis, and took graduate-level classes in finance. I'm supplementing my study with preparation in the CFA program, which is something I'd suggest you consider. You could do worse than to earn your CFA while working through a Master's program - the material in both lend well to each other.
Hi.. can someone please tell me some good schools for an MSc in finance and economics? The only one I can seem to find is London School of Economics. Does anyone know of any other ones? In any country, it doesn't matter. Thanks a lot for your help!
Economics - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Looking over the coursework for the LSE program you mentioned, in the United States a comparable program would be an MSF - Master of Science in Finance, and I say that because the theory is quite nuanced (as a graduate degree should be) into financial economics and financial markets, with a high degree of technical application. You'll find similar programs in the States at: * University of Illinois - Champaign / Urbana * Washington University in St. Louis * New York University - Stern School of Business * George Washington University * University of California - Berkeley * Claremont McKenna Most advanced programs in Finance, Financial Engineering, Quantitative Finance and Mathematical Finance are doctoral level in part because of the heavy emphasis on research. Master's-level programs in the States tend to be more applied towards business (although these will prepare one for doctoral study). I hold an MA in Economics from the University of Missouri at St. Louis, and took graduate-level classes in finance. I'm supplementing my study with preparation in the CFA program, which is something I'd suggest you consider. You could do worse than to earn your CFA while working through a Master's program - the material in both lend well to each other.
Friday, July 1, 2011
Which maths topics are used in finance especially for a msc or mphil programme
Which maths topics are used in finance especially for a msc or mphil programme?
I would like to have a list of the fundamental math topics that ought to have been covered before pursuing a master of finance programme? Thanks
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
Hmm. If you're talking about straight finance (discounted cash flows, etc.), then pretty basic algebra is all you need. If you're comfortable with exponents, then that's about it (1+r)^n. If you're talking about general Economics, then that is a different story altogether. I took a graduate Macroeconomics class once that use several concepts from Calculus III (Lagrange multipliers, etc.). If your masters degree is geared toward the real-world application of finance such as an MBA degree, then you'll be just fine with very basic algebra and you should spend your time getting comfortable with financial modeling. If you're looking into a more academic course of study that would involve broader economic concepts, I would hit as much calculus as you can. Seriously. Graduate level economics is no joke when it comes to math. Good luck!
I would like to have a list of the fundamental math topics that ought to have been covered before pursuing a master of finance programme? Thanks
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
Hmm. If you're talking about straight finance (discounted cash flows, etc.), then pretty basic algebra is all you need. If you're comfortable with exponents, then that's about it (1+r)^n. If you're talking about general Economics, then that is a different story altogether. I took a graduate Macroeconomics class once that use several concepts from Calculus III (Lagrange multipliers, etc.). If your masters degree is geared toward the real-world application of finance such as an MBA degree, then you'll be just fine with very basic algebra and you should spend your time getting comfortable with financial modeling. If you're looking into a more academic course of study that would involve broader economic concepts, I would hit as much calculus as you can. Seriously. Graduate level economics is no joke when it comes to math. Good luck!
Tuesday, June 28, 2011
hey guyz.....i got the offer from southampton university for the course Msc in finance and accounting
hey guyz.....i got the offer from southampton university for the course Msc in finance and accounting.?
Is it worth it doing there???....I also got offer from newcastle and durham???...which is the better option????.....
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
Place the name of each school separately into your favorite search engine and then add the phrase reviews and ratings. Compare and contrast them./
Is it worth it doing there???....I also got offer from newcastle and durham???...which is the better option????.....
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
Place the name of each school separately into your favorite search engine and then add the phrase reviews and ratings. Compare and contrast them./
Tuesday, June 21, 2011
I want to apply for Msc Banking and Finance in England after completing 16 years of education from India
I want to apply for Msc Banking and Finance in England after completing 16 years of education from India.?
Now please guide me how I do next. Please give me practical cases of such persons. How they prepare their cases for England institutions and apply for student visa. What things I have do, So that there is no rejection of my visa applications please help me
Studying Abroad - 4 Answers
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1
well, u should show off money or fixed assert that basically should create a prototype that u need not depend on any public fund for ur education in u.k the more u show, the more is the probability
2
No problem don't worry; Forest you go nearer en-gland visa office you get enquery then you witch Daile English news papers you will get number of collages. then you chose any one. all the best.
3
Dont! Go to USA you will have a far better job and much more opportunity to progress your career. England is getting saturated with banking and finance staff and you will have GREAT difficulty getting a good job due to your poor grammar. They all have poor grammar in USA so doesnt matter, also they have wonderfull universities that will suit you far more
4
Hello, Since you are in India, this website shall prove extremely useful for you http://www.geebeeworld.com . Just click on the flag of UK. You shall find all the details over there. http://www.britishcouncil.org is the official website of the UK government to assist international admissions. Go through that website properly and look for their offices in India. All the best!
Now please guide me how I do next. Please give me practical cases of such persons. How they prepare their cases for England institutions and apply for student visa. What things I have do, So that there is no rejection of my visa applications please help me
Studying Abroad - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
well, u should show off money or fixed assert that basically should create a prototype that u need not depend on any public fund for ur education in u.k the more u show, the more is the probability
2
No problem don't worry; Forest you go nearer en-gland visa office you get enquery then you witch Daile English news papers you will get number of collages. then you chose any one. all the best.
3
Dont! Go to USA you will have a far better job and much more opportunity to progress your career. England is getting saturated with banking and finance staff and you will have GREAT difficulty getting a good job due to your poor grammar. They all have poor grammar in USA so doesnt matter, also they have wonderfull universities that will suit you far more
4
Hello, Since you are in India, this website shall prove extremely useful for you http://www.geebeeworld.com . Just click on the flag of UK. You shall find all the details over there. http://www.britishcouncil.org is the official website of the UK government to assist international admissions. Go through that website properly and look for their offices in India. All the best!
Tuesday, June 14, 2011
Any details about the MSC metals and energy finance course being run at Imperial College
Any details about the MSC metals and energy finance course being run at Imperial College?
Any insight from past/current pupils on the course. Employment prospects in this current climate. Competition for places etc. Any other details would be fantastic, the university website is fairly poor! Thanks
Earth Sciences & Geology - 1 Answers
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1
no.
Any insight from past/current pupils on the course. Employment prospects in this current climate. Competition for places etc. Any other details would be fantastic, the university website is fairly poor! Thanks
Earth Sciences & Geology - 1 Answers
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1
no.
Tuesday, June 7, 2011
Which is the best university to gain an MSC in finance in the UK
Which is the best university to gain an MSC in finance in the UK.?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
oxford
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
oxford
Wednesday, June 1, 2011
Is an MSc in Finance or Economics worthwhile for a U.S. student
Is an MSc in Finance or Economics worthwhile for a U.S. student?
I want to work in the financial sector (to help clean up the mess :)), but most MBA programs require 3-4 years of "quality" work experience. I'm not sure I'm going to achieve that, at least not for a long time, with a Political Science degree from a regional school during a recession. I'd like to go to Europe and get an MSc in Finance from a school like Instituto de Empresa in Spain or LSE/Oxford/Imperial in the UK, work in that sector, then get an MBA later on to move into management. These schools are highly regarded in the Financial Times rankings. I'm concerned: Will I be "underemployed" in the U.S. by employers who don't pay attention to what happens outside their own country (let alone what European schools have to offer)? If so, do you think I'd have a better bet getting a job in China or Latin America with a European MSc? (I speak Spanish and some Portuguese but am good with languages so learning Chinese should take 2 years at most, so language should not be a concern)
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
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1
LSE/Oxford/Imperial/LBS (maybe Warwick/Cambridge, as well) are so highly regarded in the finance industry, especially LSE and LBS, that finding employment upon graduation will not be a problem. The entrance requirements to the finance programs at these institutions are so high that firms know that by recruiting from these places they are getting the best and the brightest. If you can afford the price tag you may also want to apply to some of the more prestigious schools in the US, since acceptance rates are so low it does not hurt to apply to one too many schools.
2
Most MBA programs prefer students with 2-3 years work experience after the first degree, but some accept students right out of college if they have good grades and a high GMAT score. Some MBA programs are designed specifically for new college graduates without work experience. Consult the Official MBA Guide. It's a comprehensive free public service with more than 2,000 MBA programs listed worldwide. It allows you to search for programs by location (US, Europe, Far East, etc.), by concentration (finance, marketing, aviation management, health management, accounting, etc.), by type of program (full-time, distance learning, part-time, executive, and accelerated), and by listing your own criteria and preferences to get a list of universities that satisfy your needs. Schools report their accreditation status, tuition cost, number of students, class sizes, program length, and a lot of other data. Schools provide data on entrance requirements, program costs, program characteristics, joint degrees, and much more. You can use the Guide to contact schools of your choice, examine their data, visit their web site, and send them pre applications. You can see lists of top 40 schools ranked by starting salaries of graduates, GMAT scores, and other criteria. It's the best service available at http://officialmbaguide.org.
I want to work in the financial sector (to help clean up the mess :)), but most MBA programs require 3-4 years of "quality" work experience. I'm not sure I'm going to achieve that, at least not for a long time, with a Political Science degree from a regional school during a recession. I'd like to go to Europe and get an MSc in Finance from a school like Instituto de Empresa in Spain or LSE/Oxford/Imperial in the UK, work in that sector, then get an MBA later on to move into management. These schools are highly regarded in the Financial Times rankings. I'm concerned: Will I be "underemployed" in the U.S. by employers who don't pay attention to what happens outside their own country (let alone what European schools have to offer)? If so, do you think I'd have a better bet getting a job in China or Latin America with a European MSc? (I speak Spanish and some Portuguese but am good with languages so learning Chinese should take 2 years at most, so language should not be a concern)
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
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1
LSE/Oxford/Imperial/LBS (maybe Warwick/Cambridge, as well) are so highly regarded in the finance industry, especially LSE and LBS, that finding employment upon graduation will not be a problem. The entrance requirements to the finance programs at these institutions are so high that firms know that by recruiting from these places they are getting the best and the brightest. If you can afford the price tag you may also want to apply to some of the more prestigious schools in the US, since acceptance rates are so low it does not hurt to apply to one too many schools.
2
Most MBA programs prefer students with 2-3 years work experience after the first degree, but some accept students right out of college if they have good grades and a high GMAT score. Some MBA programs are designed specifically for new college graduates without work experience. Consult the Official MBA Guide. It's a comprehensive free public service with more than 2,000 MBA programs listed worldwide. It allows you to search for programs by location (US, Europe, Far East, etc.), by concentration (finance, marketing, aviation management, health management, accounting, etc.), by type of program (full-time, distance learning, part-time, executive, and accelerated), and by listing your own criteria and preferences to get a list of universities that satisfy your needs. Schools report their accreditation status, tuition cost, number of students, class sizes, program length, and a lot of other data. Schools provide data on entrance requirements, program costs, program characteristics, joint degrees, and much more. You can use the Guide to contact schools of your choice, examine their data, visit their web site, and send them pre applications. You can see lists of top 40 schools ranked by starting salaries of graduates, GMAT scores, and other criteria. It's the best service available at http://officialmbaguide.org.
Saturday, May 28, 2011
How good are the courses MSc in international business,finance etc which are offered in the UK
How good are the courses MSc in international business,finance etc which are offered in the UK?
What are chances of getting a job in the UK after completing the course??..What is the value of that degree in the global market??
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
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1
All UK universities are highly regarded around the world. So if you graduate with a masters, you'll find it will help open doors in your field in most countries. One problem you may find with international business studies is that the course material won't go into too much detail regarding laws in countries outside the UK, understandably really! The course is geared toward UK residents looking to do business with foreign countries. So that should answer your question regarding job prospects in the UK. Hope this helps.
What are chances of getting a job in the UK after completing the course??..What is the value of that degree in the global market??
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
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1
All UK universities are highly regarded around the world. So if you graduate with a masters, you'll find it will help open doors in your field in most countries. One problem you may find with international business studies is that the course material won't go into too much detail regarding laws in countries outside the UK, understandably really! The course is geared toward UK residents looking to do business with foreign countries. So that should answer your question regarding job prospects in the UK. Hope this helps.
Saturday, May 21, 2011
MSc in Finance or MSc in Applied statistics ia more wanted in the market in Scotland
MSc in Finance or MSc in Applied statistics ia more wanted in the market in Scotland?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
I would expect there would be a much larger market for finance persons than for applied statistics - actually anywhere, not only in Scotland. Anyway, you should study a subject you feel more comfortable with. Have you considered the jobs and employers typically existing after each of the studies...?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
I would expect there would be a much larger market for finance persons than for applied statistics - actually anywhere, not only in Scotland. Anyway, you should study a subject you feel more comfortable with. Have you considered the jobs and employers typically existing after each of the studies...?
Saturday, May 14, 2011
Math needed for a MSc. in Finance
Math needed for a MSc. in Finance?
What kind of math background do I need for a MSc. in Finance? (not financial engineering) Which specific branches of math do you recommend covering before starting such program? Thank you for your help.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
Statistics and Calculus. Just one semester of each at the intro level should be enough. An extra class in statistical analysis might also be helpful. To be on the safe side, also check with the school in case they require any special prerequisites.
What kind of math background do I need for a MSc. in Finance? (not financial engineering) Which specific branches of math do you recommend covering before starting such program? Thank you for your help.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
Statistics and Calculus. Just one semester of each at the intro level should be enough. An extra class in statistical analysis might also be helpful. To be on the safe side, also check with the school in case they require any special prerequisites.
Saturday, May 7, 2011
Which university in Scotland is best for MSc in accounting and Finance
Which university in Scotland is best for MSc in accounting and Finance?
I have completed Bachelor of Commerce with 70% aggregate.I have already taken up IELTS and have got 7 band score in April 2009. I want to enroll for the program which offers MSc in Accounting and Finance in UK preferably Scotland. I need your help regarding - What are the scholarships offered for this program? Should I have to apply through consultancy? Which university in Scotland is best for this course?and also can i earn my living expenses while studying?please suggest me.
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
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1
Which country are you from? There are probably scholarships, bursaries and help. Less help as a postgraduate than an undergraduate. You should apply through UCAS. I'm not sure about your other questions but if you phone/e-mail the university, they should have your answers. Accounting & Finance MSc SCOTLAND Edinburgh University: http://www.ed.ac.uk/studying/postgraduate/finder/details.php?id=416 Glasgow University: http://www.gla.ac.uk/postgraduate/taught/lbss/accountingfinance/ St Andrews University: http://www.st-andrews.ac.uk/economics/postgrad/finance.html Strathclyde University: http://www.strath.ac.uk/accfin/postgraduatecourses/mscinternationalaccountingfinance/ http://www.strath.ac.uk/studying/prospective/financingyoureducation/scholarships/ Napier University: http://www.courses.napier.ac.uk/W31201.htm (FULL-TIME) http://www.courses.napier.ac.uk/W31202.htm (PART-TIME) Aberdeen University: http://www.abdn.ac.uk/prospectus/pgrad/study/research.php?code=accountancy http://www.abdn.ac.uk/prospectus/pgrad/ The best universities are probably Glasgow or Edinburgh but all of them are pretty good. You should go around their websites. Hope this helps, good luck.
I have completed Bachelor of Commerce with 70% aggregate.I have already taken up IELTS and have got 7 band score in April 2009. I want to enroll for the program which offers MSc in Accounting and Finance in UK preferably Scotland. I need your help regarding - What are the scholarships offered for this program? Should I have to apply through consultancy? Which university in Scotland is best for this course?and also can i earn my living expenses while studying?please suggest me.
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
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1
Which country are you from? There are probably scholarships, bursaries and help. Less help as a postgraduate than an undergraduate. You should apply through UCAS. I'm not sure about your other questions but if you phone/e-mail the university, they should have your answers. Accounting & Finance MSc SCOTLAND Edinburgh University: http://www.ed.ac.uk/studying/postgraduate/finder/details.php?id=416 Glasgow University: http://www.gla.ac.uk/postgraduate/taught/lbss/accountingfinance/ St Andrews University: http://www.st-andrews.ac.uk/economics/postgrad/finance.html Strathclyde University: http://www.strath.ac.uk/accfin/postgraduatecourses/mscinternationalaccountingfinance/ http://www.strath.ac.uk/studying/prospective/financingyoureducation/scholarships/ Napier University: http://www.courses.napier.ac.uk/W31201.htm (FULL-TIME) http://www.courses.napier.ac.uk/W31202.htm (PART-TIME) Aberdeen University: http://www.abdn.ac.uk/prospectus/pgrad/study/research.php?code=accountancy http://www.abdn.ac.uk/prospectus/pgrad/ The best universities are probably Glasgow or Edinburgh but all of them are pretty good. You should go around their websites. Hope this helps, good luck.
Sunday, May 1, 2011
PhD Finance with neither GMAT nor GRE in US
PhD Finance with neither GMAT nor GRE in US?
I earned bachelor degree in accounting with two years experience; and just completed my MSc. Finance in Germany. Does anyone know where I could find a university to study PhD finance in US without GRE or GMAT? Thanks
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
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1
Well, most competitive colleges required GRE nor GMAT. If you don't want to take those exams you have to go to online school or not so famous school. I think Regent university in Virginia does not need GRE nor GMAT. You need to do some research online by checking college in the US one by one--effective methods and you will get what you want. Good luck :) Can you help me on my question please? http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AmE2FLhfg.51x9_Gbe1AGHDHxQt.;_ylv=3?qid=20100227172915AAV0tWw
2
Most Universities only require the GRE for a Masters program. But you already have your Masters degree, and that is really the only qualification for entry into a PhD program.
I earned bachelor degree in accounting with two years experience; and just completed my MSc. Finance in Germany. Does anyone know where I could find a university to study PhD finance in US without GRE or GMAT? Thanks
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Well, most competitive colleges required GRE nor GMAT. If you don't want to take those exams you have to go to online school or not so famous school. I think Regent university in Virginia does not need GRE nor GMAT. You need to do some research online by checking college in the US one by one--effective methods and you will get what you want. Good luck :) Can you help me on my question please? http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AmE2FLhfg.51x9_Gbe1AGHDHxQt.;_ylv=3?qid=20100227172915AAV0tWw
2
Most Universities only require the GRE for a Masters program. But you already have your Masters degree, and that is really the only qualification for entry into a PhD program.
Thursday, April 28, 2011
Personal Statement for a MSc in Finance
Personal Statement for a MSc in Finance?
Hi !! I am applying for my masters in Finance.. I have my first degree in Business Management. Have no experience in Finance apart from taking few modules.. Can you please please please tell me what should i write on my personal statement? I have no clue how to impress the admissions office and what would be important to mention .. and most importantly how to mention whatever you tell me.. Appreciating your help :)
Other - Business & Finance - 1 Answers
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1
You should certainly mention that taking a few modules in finance sparked a genuine enthusiasm for this subject. You have to really decide in your own mind why you are attracted to finance and try to convey this in an honest way. Are there any particular companies that impress you- if so- research them and include some of this content e.g. I am impressed by how X approaches the aspect of Y and I am looking forward to learning more about this element during my studies. Does the master's course involve an independent project, if so, what would you like to study. And finally include something about the finance department you are applying to- are they involved in research, do they have any particular strengths that you say attracted you to apply to them. At the end make sure you get a friend or relative to check over you statement. If you don't trust anyone try a company such as Editangels who will only charge a few pounds/dollars for the service. They have great free advice onpersonall statements also so visit their website.
Hi !! I am applying for my masters in Finance.. I have my first degree in Business Management. Have no experience in Finance apart from taking few modules.. Can you please please please tell me what should i write on my personal statement? I have no clue how to impress the admissions office and what would be important to mention .. and most importantly how to mention whatever you tell me.. Appreciating your help :)
Other - Business & Finance - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
You should certainly mention that taking a few modules in finance sparked a genuine enthusiasm for this subject. You have to really decide in your own mind why you are attracted to finance and try to convey this in an honest way. Are there any particular companies that impress you- if so- research them and include some of this content e.g. I am impressed by how X approaches the aspect of Y and I am looking forward to learning more about this element during my studies. Does the master's course involve an independent project, if so, what would you like to study. And finally include something about the finance department you are applying to- are they involved in research, do they have any particular strengths that you say attracted you to apply to them. At the end make sure you get a friend or relative to check over you statement. If you don't trust anyone try a company such as Editangels who will only charge a few pounds/dollars for the service. They have great free advice onpersonall statements also so visit their website.
Thursday, April 21, 2011
Ranking of business schoolc offering Msc in Finance in Europe
Ranking of business schoolc offering Msc in Finance in Europe?
Where could I find such a ranking? If there isn't one...which schools would be better for am Msc in Finance in uk, spain, france and switzerland?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
There is no such ranking reflecting the Finance programs in business schools due to the fact that each schools offers different finance programs (ie Financial Management, Acturial Finance, Corporate Finance) thus the programs are not directly comparable. What they have is general business school ranking, benchmarked by MBA (don't ask why, it's just so - that MBA is gold standard of business programs). Then you go each business schools' website to see if they offer finance programs. Not all schools offer. I have the following list (benchmark ranking - Financial Times MBA): - 1) London Business School (UK) - Master of Finance 2) Cambridge University Judge Business School (UK) - MPhil Finance & MPhil Financial Research 3) HEC Paris (France) - Master in International Finance 4) Oxford University Said Business School (UK) - MSc Financial Economics 5) Machester University Business School (UK) - MSc Accounting & Finance, MSc Finance, MSc Finance & Economics, MSc Mathematical Finance, MSc Quantitative Finance and Financial Engineering 6) Lancaster University Management School (UK) - MSc Accounting & Financial Management, MSc Finance, MSc Money, Banking & Finance 7) RSM Erasmus University (Netherlands) - Master in Financial Management 8) Warwick University Business School (UK) - MSc Finance, MSc Economics & Finance, MSc Financial Mathematics 9) University of Cranfield School of Management (UK) - MSc Finance & Management 10) SDA Bocconi (Italy) - Master in Corporate Finance 11) Edinburgh University Management School (UK) - MSc Finance & Investment 12) Imperial College London Tanaka Business School (UK) - MSc Risk Management & Financial Engineering, MSc Finance, MSc Actuarial Finance 13) Bradford University Management School (UK) - MSc Finance 14) City University CASS Business School (UK) - MSc Banking & International Finance, MSc International Accounting & Finance, MSc Investment Management, MSc Finance, MSc Real Estate Investment 15) Bath University School of Management (UK) - MSc Accounting and Finance
Where could I find such a ranking? If there isn't one...which schools would be better for am Msc in Finance in uk, spain, france and switzerland?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
There is no such ranking reflecting the Finance programs in business schools due to the fact that each schools offers different finance programs (ie Financial Management, Acturial Finance, Corporate Finance) thus the programs are not directly comparable. What they have is general business school ranking, benchmarked by MBA (don't ask why, it's just so - that MBA is gold standard of business programs). Then you go each business schools' website to see if they offer finance programs. Not all schools offer. I have the following list (benchmark ranking - Financial Times MBA): - 1) London Business School (UK) - Master of Finance 2) Cambridge University Judge Business School (UK) - MPhil Finance & MPhil Financial Research 3) HEC Paris (France) - Master in International Finance 4) Oxford University Said Business School (UK) - MSc Financial Economics 5) Machester University Business School (UK) - MSc Accounting & Finance, MSc Finance, MSc Finance & Economics, MSc Mathematical Finance, MSc Quantitative Finance and Financial Engineering 6) Lancaster University Management School (UK) - MSc Accounting & Financial Management, MSc Finance, MSc Money, Banking & Finance 7) RSM Erasmus University (Netherlands) - Master in Financial Management 8) Warwick University Business School (UK) - MSc Finance, MSc Economics & Finance, MSc Financial Mathematics 9) University of Cranfield School of Management (UK) - MSc Finance & Management 10) SDA Bocconi (Italy) - Master in Corporate Finance 11) Edinburgh University Management School (UK) - MSc Finance & Investment 12) Imperial College London Tanaka Business School (UK) - MSc Risk Management & Financial Engineering, MSc Finance, MSc Actuarial Finance 13) Bradford University Management School (UK) - MSc Finance 14) City University CASS Business School (UK) - MSc Banking & International Finance, MSc International Accounting & Finance, MSc Investment Management, MSc Finance, MSc Real Estate Investment 15) Bath University School of Management (UK) - MSc Accounting and Finance
Thursday, April 14, 2011
I would like to apply for MSc in a finance-related subject. Which are the best universities in this area
I would like to apply for MSc in a finance-related subject. Which are the best universities in this area?
I am mostly looking for those in Europe but I also accept other suggestions :)
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
Off the top of my head, LSE, LBS, Oxford, Cambridge are all good. In other parts of Europe, Tinbergen and Rotterdam are pretty good schools. Check out Financial Times ranking of MSc Finance programs, they have a list longer than I care to read listing the programs around the world.
I am mostly looking for those in Europe but I also accept other suggestions :)
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
Off the top of my head, LSE, LBS, Oxford, Cambridge are all good. In other parts of Europe, Tinbergen and Rotterdam are pretty good schools. Check out Financial Times ranking of MSc Finance programs, they have a list longer than I care to read listing the programs around the world.
Thursday, April 7, 2011
Should I enroll in a Msc in Finance immediately after i finish College (in economics)
Should I enroll in a Msc in Finance immediately after i finish College (in economics)?
The alternative would be working for 2-3-4 years and then doing an mba at a top 10 university. I want to work with equity markets and investment.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
If top 10 MBA is part of you plan then i would suggest you go for that (but probably more years are better, than 4 years) Depends how good you are and whether or not you can get into those schools. Otherwise, MSc Finance is better
The alternative would be working for 2-3-4 years and then doing an mba at a top 10 university. I want to work with equity markets and investment.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
If top 10 MBA is part of you plan then i would suggest you go for that (but probably more years are better, than 4 years) Depends how good you are and whether or not you can get into those schools. Otherwise, MSc Finance is better
Friday, April 1, 2011
Investment Bank & MFin / Msc in Finance / M Financial Engineering
Investment Bank & MFin / Msc in Finance / M Financial Engineering?
I just graduated 1 year. Applied to UBS but failed after doing the numerical test. I still would like to work in an investment bank, in equities or wealth management. I'm planning to take an Masters course to better my chances. I have a 2nd "A" Bachelors' degree in Arts (BA). May I ask: 1) Does MFin / Msc in Finance / M Financial Engineering require you to be very good at maths? (I'm analytical , but not that numerical) 2) Which of the three would you recommend for a person like me? 3) Which school for MFin / Msc in Finance / M Financial Engineering , is renowned and accepted by the i-banking industry? thanks a lot. yo yo anyone home?
Other - Business & Finance - 1 Answers
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1
Most of your choices are mathematical. Go for a straight MBA instead. Only the big schools get their students hired. Columbia, Stern, Harvard, ...
I just graduated 1 year. Applied to UBS but failed after doing the numerical test. I still would like to work in an investment bank, in equities or wealth management. I'm planning to take an Masters course to better my chances. I have a 2nd "A" Bachelors' degree in Arts (BA). May I ask: 1) Does MFin / Msc in Finance / M Financial Engineering require you to be very good at maths? (I'm analytical , but not that numerical) 2) Which of the three would you recommend for a person like me? 3) Which school for MFin / Msc in Finance / M Financial Engineering , is renowned and accepted by the i-banking industry? thanks a lot. yo yo anyone home?
Other - Business & Finance - 1 Answers
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1
Most of your choices are mathematical. Go for a straight MBA instead. Only the big schools get their students hired. Columbia, Stern, Harvard, ...
Monday, March 28, 2011
need help with uk universities for an msc in finance
need help with uk universities for an msc in finance?
how is lbs? which is the best finance course there?
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
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1
in the uk when talking about universities it depends where you are and what you are studying I would suggest looking around personally before you sign up for any particular uni it is important as uni's can differ and you need to fell comfortable in your surroundings also note that the fess for international students are very very high and these fees do not include housing and food and so forth you will also not be allowed to apply for a student loan but will have to pay for yourself. I would also think about how long you want to study for as this will depend on what course you choose as course can range from a yer to 3 years and whether you will be studing full time or part time as partime takes longer to complete.
how is lbs? which is the best finance course there?
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
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1
in the uk when talking about universities it depends where you are and what you are studying I would suggest looking around personally before you sign up for any particular uni it is important as uni's can differ and you need to fell comfortable in your surroundings also note that the fess for international students are very very high and these fees do not include housing and food and so forth you will also not be allowed to apply for a student loan but will have to pay for yourself. I would also think about how long you want to study for as this will depend on what course you choose as course can range from a yer to 3 years and whether you will be studing full time or part time as partime takes longer to complete.
Monday, March 21, 2011
MSc in finance and investment
MSc in finance and investment?
I have been accepted into the University of Warwick, University of Bristol and the University of Edinburgh for the MSc in finance and investment. I am from mexico. Any recommendations????? I heard that Warwick is the best, but in this program Edinburgh is a CFA partner and explains much more in detail the program. Thanks,
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
If you think that Warwick is best, then Warwick is the better program. If you think differently, then that is so. You're the consumer/boss/judge here.
I have been accepted into the University of Warwick, University of Bristol and the University of Edinburgh for the MSc in finance and investment. I am from mexico. Any recommendations????? I heard that Warwick is the best, but in this program Edinburgh is a CFA partner and explains much more in detail the program. Thanks,
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
If you think that Warwick is best, then Warwick is the better program. If you think differently, then that is so. You're the consumer/boss/judge here.
Monday, March 14, 2011
Does the University of Westminster have a competitive Msc in International Finance
Does the University of Westminster have a competitive Msc in International Finance?
I intend to attend the University of Westminster and I was wondering if anyone could offer me an unbiased opinion of the University's program. Is it good enough for the tuition they charge? I've done my research, but I don't want to post it since it might contaminate your opinions.
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
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1
If it does have a competitive MSc Intl Finance, then that must be the only decent course in the whole place. Westminster is not only a new university (since 1992), it's a BAD new university, way behind De Montfort or Portsmouth, for example. When I applied as a mature student I was shocked at the poor standards they required for admission and went elsewhere. If you have confidence in your ability and your chances of being accepted somewhere better, then go elsewhere. If you want to use your qualification in the UK, then go elsewhere. If you just want to get the MSc to show at interviews abroad, then you won't find much easier ones in England.
I intend to attend the University of Westminster and I was wondering if anyone could offer me an unbiased opinion of the University's program. Is it good enough for the tuition they charge? I've done my research, but I don't want to post it since it might contaminate your opinions.
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
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1
If it does have a competitive MSc Intl Finance, then that must be the only decent course in the whole place. Westminster is not only a new university (since 1992), it's a BAD new university, way behind De Montfort or Portsmouth, for example. When I applied as a mature student I was shocked at the poor standards they required for admission and went elsewhere. If you have confidence in your ability and your chances of being accepted somewhere better, then go elsewhere. If you want to use your qualification in the UK, then go elsewhere. If you just want to get the MSc to show at interviews abroad, then you won't find much easier ones in England.
Monday, March 7, 2011
Anything about universities for master in finance (MSc) in Germany
Anything about universities for master in finance (MSc) in Germany?
With courses teached in english and one-year length
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
No, there are no universities like that offering that course in Germany. Universities are only now switching from the Diplom system to the bachelor/master system, and the master program is always 2-3 years.
With courses teached in english and one-year length
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
No, there are no universities like that offering that course in Germany. Universities are only now switching from the Diplom system to the bachelor/master system, and the master program is always 2-3 years.
Tuesday, March 1, 2011
CFA or MSc in applied finance/financial eng more recognised in Singapore
CFA or MSc in applied finance/financial eng more recognised in Singapore?
I have engineering backround. I have plans to start MSc in financial eng/ MSc in applied finance/ CFA(Chartered Financial Analyst). which one is more recognised in Singapore. And also i want to know how is the job market for quantitative analysts in Singapore. Thanks a lot
Financial Services - 1 Answers
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1
Both have equal opportunity but there is a slight tilt of demand in favor of candidates who have completed MSc in applied finance/financial eng
I have engineering backround. I have plans to start MSc in financial eng/ MSc in applied finance/ CFA(Chartered Financial Analyst). which one is more recognised in Singapore. And also i want to know how is the job market for quantitative analysts in Singapore. Thanks a lot
Financial Services - 1 Answers
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1
Both have equal opportunity but there is a slight tilt of demand in favor of candidates who have completed MSc in applied finance/financial eng
Monday, February 28, 2011
i want to know about top uk universities for msc in finance and investment
i want to know about top uk universities for msc in finance and investment?
i also want to know about isma centre for msc international securities investmrnt and banking it comes under the university of reading.is this the best option? or are there other universities for msc in finance and investment? if yes pls name those universities particlarly in uk and general in the world.as i am a average studentpassing with 1st class?pls let me kn the bestest universities recognised all over the world which do have job guarantee and 100% placements what is the average pay package after getting the job
Other - Business & Finance - 1 Answers
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1
Try these sites for comparisons of top courses at different universities in the UK http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,716-1628873,00.html http://www.timesonline.co.uk/section/0,,716,00.html http://education.guardian.co.uk/universityguide2005/0,15903,1455246,00.html To check on salaries try this site: http://www.totaljobs.com/SalaryChecker/SalaryCheckerSearch.aspx
i also want to know about isma centre for msc international securities investmrnt and banking it comes under the university of reading.is this the best option? or are there other universities for msc in finance and investment? if yes pls name those universities particlarly in uk and general in the world.as i am a average studentpassing with 1st class?pls let me kn the bestest universities recognised all over the world which do have job guarantee and 100% placements what is the average pay package after getting the job
Other - Business & Finance - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Try these sites for comparisons of top courses at different universities in the UK http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,716-1628873,00.html http://www.timesonline.co.uk/section/0,,716,00.html http://education.guardian.co.uk/universityguide2005/0,15903,1455246,00.html To check on salaries try this site: http://www.totaljobs.com/SalaryChecker/SalaryCheckerSearch.aspx
Monday, February 21, 2011
One of the world's top 100 universities cheats me. What should I do? (MSc Finance)
One of the world's top 100 universities cheats me. What should I do? (MSc Finance)?
I was a master student at The University of XXX. Briefly, I figured out that the course organiser (PM) made serious mistakes in his assignment marking. I told him the mistakes and he simply walked away. So I reported this to the programme director (JC). However, he seemed to protect this guy so bad, even lied to me many times. I also have both emails and tape record of him doing so. Hence, I asked the head of school to take care of this. And do you know what I get back? 3 guys* in the board punished me by not awarded me the distinction. They ruined my future in research career. I request the University to investigate the board, however the University concluded that it cannot argue with academic judgement, bla bla bla .. even though the evidences were so obvious. Finally, I got the answer, JC was a PhD student under PM! And the other guy* was also doing PhD under PM!! The whole board as well as the university just ignored that fact and let these 3 guys ruined my life
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
If the university administration was unwilling to consider your grievance, consult their grievance policy (if they have one) and verify that you have exhausted all avenues and levels they list. If you have, then see if you can contact the Board of Regents or governing board for the institution and make them aware of the situation. If you have been wronged I'm sure there's a remedy for you somewhere, it's just unfortunate that you may need to work for it...
I was a master student at The University of XXX. Briefly, I figured out that the course organiser (PM) made serious mistakes in his assignment marking. I told him the mistakes and he simply walked away. So I reported this to the programme director (JC). However, he seemed to protect this guy so bad, even lied to me many times. I also have both emails and tape record of him doing so. Hence, I asked the head of school to take care of this. And do you know what I get back? 3 guys* in the board punished me by not awarded me the distinction. They ruined my future in research career. I request the University to investigate the board, however the University concluded that it cannot argue with academic judgement, bla bla bla .. even though the evidences were so obvious. Finally, I got the answer, JC was a PhD student under PM! And the other guy* was also doing PhD under PM!! The whole board as well as the university just ignored that fact and let these 3 guys ruined my life
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
If the university administration was unwilling to consider your grievance, consult their grievance policy (if they have one) and verify that you have exhausted all avenues and levels they list. If you have, then see if you can contact the Board of Regents or governing board for the institution and make them aware of the situation. If you have been wronged I'm sure there's a remedy for you somewhere, it's just unfortunate that you may need to work for it...
Monday, February 14, 2011
what schools in the U.K are the best for MSC Finance
what schools in the U.K are the best for MSC Finance?
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
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1
heriot watt in edinburgh
2
I've heard one of the unis in Nottingham is good for that particular fiels. I can't remember if it was Nottingham Trent or just Uni of Nottingham though. Sorry! Worth a look though...
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
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1
heriot watt in edinburgh
2
I've heard one of the unis in Nottingham is good for that particular fiels. I can't remember if it was Nottingham Trent or just Uni of Nottingham though. Sorry! Worth a look though...
Monday, February 7, 2011
studying Msc in finance is it worth it especially in the recession
studying Msc in finance is it worth it especially in the recession?
not sure what to specialise in finance or just to go and do a masters,am interested in investment banking thats why i opt for finance BUT in this global economic crisis am worried about getting a career, My management and leadership skills are good I got promoted regularly at work while still studying but thats not where I want to be so with a Masters I would gain a lot more and fit into heading an org or a corp easier. What do you guys think? Help please
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
when an industry is doing the worst you should enter school... called the cobweb effect :) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cobweb_model The finance world will need ethical people more than ever. I just graduated with my BS in MGMT and employers are everywhere!
not sure what to specialise in finance or just to go and do a masters,am interested in investment banking thats why i opt for finance BUT in this global economic crisis am worried about getting a career, My management and leadership skills are good I got promoted regularly at work while still studying but thats not where I want to be so with a Masters I would gain a lot more and fit into heading an org or a corp easier. What do you guys think? Help please
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
when an industry is doing the worst you should enter school... called the cobweb effect :) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cobweb_model The finance world will need ethical people more than ever. I just graduated with my BS in MGMT and employers are everywhere!
Tuesday, February 1, 2011
Is my profile good enough for MIT/Oxford/Prienston MSc Finance ? or for LBS Mim
Is my profile good enough for MIT/Oxford/Prienston MSc Finance ? or for LBS Mim?
Hello all, Here is my profile: I am from the Republic of Georgia Undergrad (Business Administration/Finance) GPA - 3.3 GMAT -760 ILTS - 9.0 And very socialy active, have lots of certificates including ACCA, BEC(business english) , have won several grant programs, FLEX program and much more. As for working eperience, I am graduating from college this year so I dont have full time working experience, I have been working part-time in Bank of Georgia and Ministry of Economy and Development of my country. Please Respond Thanks for your help in advance
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
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1
First of all, be careful with the names. Do you mean Princeton?Prinston?
2
no, u need a 4.0 to get into all of the,.
Hello all, Here is my profile: I am from the Republic of Georgia Undergrad (Business Administration/Finance) GPA - 3.3 GMAT -760 ILTS - 9.0 And very socialy active, have lots of certificates including ACCA, BEC(business english) , have won several grant programs, FLEX program and much more. As for working eperience, I am graduating from college this year so I dont have full time working experience, I have been working part-time in Bank of Georgia and Ministry of Economy and Development of my country. Please Respond Thanks for your help in advance
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
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1
First of all, be careful with the names. Do you mean Princeton?Prinston?
2
no, u need a 4.0 to get into all of the,.
Friday, January 28, 2011
Is it better to have an MBA or Msc in Finance? Or does it really make no difference
Is it better to have an MBA or Msc in Finance? Or does it really make no difference..?
If they were both from the same standard institution.... Is either of them regarded as a better qualification than the other in the financial world? I ultimately want to be a cfp. However, I do want to do an advanced degree (I know I don't really need to with the cfp, but if I have an advanced degree, it helps me secure a US greencard). At the moment I am looking at advanced degree courses and I was just wondering if it was respected more to have an MBA or an Msc in the financial planning world.. or if it really does not make a difference qualification wise....? Thanks.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
It doesnt as far as qualification is concerned. But you get to take more finance courses in ur MS, with MBA they will stuff ur syllabus with useless courses like marketing, economics etc. which u wont eventually ever use. Plus an MS is usually a much shorter course, hence much cheaper. So if u want to be a CFP eventually , do ur MS and choose finance course that are more similar to the CFP curriculm. Helps?
If they were both from the same standard institution.... Is either of them regarded as a better qualification than the other in the financial world? I ultimately want to be a cfp. However, I do want to do an advanced degree (I know I don't really need to with the cfp, but if I have an advanced degree, it helps me secure a US greencard). At the moment I am looking at advanced degree courses and I was just wondering if it was respected more to have an MBA or an Msc in the financial planning world.. or if it really does not make a difference qualification wise....? Thanks.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
It doesnt as far as qualification is concerned. But you get to take more finance courses in ur MS, with MBA they will stuff ur syllabus with useless courses like marketing, economics etc. which u wont eventually ever use. Plus an MS is usually a much shorter course, hence much cheaper. So if u want to be a CFP eventually , do ur MS and choose finance course that are more similar to the CFP curriculm. Helps?
Friday, January 21, 2011
Which are the top business schools in Singapore that offer a Msc. Finance or Msc. Accounting
Which are the top business schools in Singapore that offer a Msc. Finance or Msc. Accounting?
Other - Business & Finance - 1 Answers
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1
NUS NUS doesn't offer a Masters in Finance or Accounting, but rather have it emcompassed within their MBA program. http://www.nus.edu.sg/registrar/graduate/contacts.htm#ngs SIM SIM offers a Masters in Finance, but not accounting. They also offer an EMBA. http://www1.sim.edu.sg/sim/pub/gen/sim_pub_gen_content.cfm?mnuid=174 SMU SMU offers both Masters in Finance and Accounting. They do not offer an MBA. http://www.smu.edu.sg/programmes/grad_programmes.asp University of Chicago They offer an MBA. http://www.chicagogsb.edu/visit/singapore/index.aspx INSEAD They offer an EMBA and an MBA. http://www.insead.edu/campuses/asia_campus/index.htm If I were to rank them, it would be: Chicago, INSEAD, NUS, SMU, SIM. Just my opinion.
Other - Business & Finance - 1 Answers
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1
NUS NUS doesn't offer a Masters in Finance or Accounting, but rather have it emcompassed within their MBA program. http://www.nus.edu.sg/registrar/graduate/contacts.htm#ngs SIM SIM offers a Masters in Finance, but not accounting. They also offer an EMBA. http://www1.sim.edu.sg/sim/pub/gen/sim_pub_gen_content.cfm?mnuid=174 SMU SMU offers both Masters in Finance and Accounting. They do not offer an MBA. http://www.smu.edu.sg/programmes/grad_programmes.asp University of Chicago They offer an MBA. http://www.chicagogsb.edu/visit/singapore/index.aspx INSEAD They offer an EMBA and an MBA. http://www.insead.edu/campuses/asia_campus/index.htm If I were to rank them, it would be: Chicago, INSEAD, NUS, SMU, SIM. Just my opinion.
Friday, January 14, 2011
Wrking in sales,want in finance.pursuing MBA finance.shud do Msc finance from good uni in london, or cfa?comnt
Wrking in sales,want in finance.pursuing MBA finance.shud do Msc finance from good uni in london, or cfa?comnt?
I am working in sales. I want to pursue career in finance. I am 22 years old. I am doing an MBA in finance (distance learning from an Indian university). I have done BA (Hons) Business Admin from a university in London. Now my question from finance professionals in the field is....should i go for an MSc in finance from a business school like Imperial school of business, or Cass business school or something in that category? Or should i go for CFA after this? I will complete my MBA in 2 years...so i have some time. but i don't want to end up wasting time and money. Is there any business school for finance professionals that people prefer in any part of the world? would it be worth? Looking forward for help and comments !
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
First you need to understand that universities don't grant MBA in information systems, or MBA in finance, or MBA in marketing. The MBA is a general degree preparing students for management positions in any level of a business, up to CEO. MBA students study accounting, finance, marketing, management, statistics, economics, strategy, policy, and other courses. Many MBA programs offer concentrations in these and many other fields, but that amounts to only 2-3 courses in your chosen field in the second year of study. Many students avoid a concentration and take a variety of elective subjects to gain a broader background. By the time you finish the first year you'll be able to decide which concentration interests you. The MBA is not like an MS degree that concentrates study in a single field and prepares students for high level staff or research positions. The MS typically requires an undergraduate education in the field in which you want the MS, or a closely related field. A finance major does not get an MS in chemistry, and a chemistry major does not get an MS in accounting. MBA programs accept students in any undergraduate field. They prefer students who do not have a business background because they give you the business training but they cannot provide the broad background that managers should have. I have taught MBA students with degrees in Music, Medicine, Dentistry, Law. Psychology, Political Science, Chemistry, Biology, engineering, and many other fields. Most MBA programs prefer students with 2-3 years work experience after the first degree, but many accept students right out of college if they have good grades and a high GMAT score. Some MBA programs are designed specifically for new college graduates without work experience. MBAs with good grades and an engineering background are in high demand and they command good starting salaries. To find the MBA program that best fits your background, criteria and preferences, a good source of information is the Official MBA Guide, a free public service at http://officialmbaguide.org. You can use it to select programs in specific geographic regions, specific concentrations, or specific types of programs, such as full-time, part-time, executive, distance learning, and accelerated. You can specify criteria that are important to you and get a ranked list of programs that best fit those criteria. From the Guide you can go directly to a school's URL or contact schools by email.
I am working in sales. I want to pursue career in finance. I am 22 years old. I am doing an MBA in finance (distance learning from an Indian university). I have done BA (Hons) Business Admin from a university in London. Now my question from finance professionals in the field is....should i go for an MSc in finance from a business school like Imperial school of business, or Cass business school or something in that category? Or should i go for CFA after this? I will complete my MBA in 2 years...so i have some time. but i don't want to end up wasting time and money. Is there any business school for finance professionals that people prefer in any part of the world? would it be worth? Looking forward for help and comments !
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
First you need to understand that universities don't grant MBA in information systems, or MBA in finance, or MBA in marketing. The MBA is a general degree preparing students for management positions in any level of a business, up to CEO. MBA students study accounting, finance, marketing, management, statistics, economics, strategy, policy, and other courses. Many MBA programs offer concentrations in these and many other fields, but that amounts to only 2-3 courses in your chosen field in the second year of study. Many students avoid a concentration and take a variety of elective subjects to gain a broader background. By the time you finish the first year you'll be able to decide which concentration interests you. The MBA is not like an MS degree that concentrates study in a single field and prepares students for high level staff or research positions. The MS typically requires an undergraduate education in the field in which you want the MS, or a closely related field. A finance major does not get an MS in chemistry, and a chemistry major does not get an MS in accounting. MBA programs accept students in any undergraduate field. They prefer students who do not have a business background because they give you the business training but they cannot provide the broad background that managers should have. I have taught MBA students with degrees in Music, Medicine, Dentistry, Law. Psychology, Political Science, Chemistry, Biology, engineering, and many other fields. Most MBA programs prefer students with 2-3 years work experience after the first degree, but many accept students right out of college if they have good grades and a high GMAT score. Some MBA programs are designed specifically for new college graduates without work experience. MBAs with good grades and an engineering background are in high demand and they command good starting salaries. To find the MBA program that best fits your background, criteria and preferences, a good source of information is the Official MBA Guide, a free public service at http://officialmbaguide.org. You can use it to select programs in specific geographic regions, specific concentrations, or specific types of programs, such as full-time, part-time, executive, distance learning, and accelerated. You can specify criteria that are important to you and get a ranked list of programs that best fit those criteria. From the Guide you can go directly to a school's URL or contact schools by email.
Friday, January 7, 2011
I've just graduated with a BSc, is it worth pursuing an MSc as well
I've just graduated with a BSc, is it worth pursuing an MSc as well?
I've just graduated with an economics degree in the UK. Before getting into a full-time career, I'm taking a year out to earn enough money to study for a Master's degree next year. I'll study either MSc Accountancy or MSc Finance / Management. Has anyone got any advice as to how much more employers value an MSc than a BSc?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
getting an MSc will definitely be useful but I think you need to work for a few more yrs ( say 2-3) to get a complete feel of how things work in practical work environment and then go ahead n study..well this is stictly my opinion. I cant vouch for it as the truth.
I've just graduated with an economics degree in the UK. Before getting into a full-time career, I'm taking a year out to earn enough money to study for a Master's degree next year. I'll study either MSc Accountancy or MSc Finance / Management. Has anyone got any advice as to how much more employers value an MSc than a BSc?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
getting an MSc will definitely be useful but I think you need to work for a few more yrs ( say 2-3) to get a complete feel of how things work in practical work environment and then go ahead n study..well this is stictly my opinion. I cant vouch for it as the truth.
Saturday, January 1, 2011
IS Msc in International Finance from university of leeds a good option
IS Msc in International Finance from university of leeds a good option?
I am currently pursing Bachelors in business economics from delhi university & it is due to finish in may 2008.Are their good job prospects after doing Msc in international finance or Msc in banking & finance from leeds university? Please help!
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
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1
MSc is a great program to study. Although having different names, the students usually share the same class and there is a slightly difference in 2-4 subjects. I think University of Leeds is so so, not so high in quality of Finance and Banking. I strongly recommend you to consider the University of Southampton, it has a International Finance MSc in its school of management which is fully credited by EU standards. Moreover, University of Bristol with the MSc in Economic, Finance and Management is also very high reputation in UK. It ranks 5/5 in quality of teaching and research.
I am currently pursing Bachelors in business economics from delhi university & it is due to finish in may 2008.Are their good job prospects after doing Msc in international finance or Msc in banking & finance from leeds university? Please help!
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
MSc is a great program to study. Although having different names, the students usually share the same class and there is a slightly difference in 2-4 subjects. I think University of Leeds is so so, not so high in quality of Finance and Banking. I strongly recommend you to consider the University of Southampton, it has a International Finance MSc in its school of management which is fully credited by EU standards. Moreover, University of Bristol with the MSc in Economic, Finance and Management is also very high reputation in UK. It ranks 5/5 in quality of teaching and research.
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