My previous comment refers to the average student that goes to industry from finance, i.e., someone that cannot get the desired academic placement. If you are from a MRM and you are potentially top50 school material (i.e., you are competing with good HRM students), you can probably get into a hedge fund.
If you are a MRM lemon, forget about it. You can probably target something like Moody's or Vanguard.
My previous comment refers to the average student that goes to industry from finance, i.e., someone that cannot get the desired academic placement. If you are from a MRM and you are potentially top50 school material (i.e., you are competing with good HRM students), you can probably get into a hedge fund.
If you are a MRM lemon, forget about it. You can probably target something like Moody's or Vanguard.
How do you rank places like Moody's and Vanguard vs consulting firms such as Cornerstone?
How do you rank places like Moody's and Vanguard vs consulting firms such as Cornerstone?
I think places like Cornerstone or Analysis are superior to Moody's or Vanguard. Definitely salary-wise, unless they are offering more recently. The work at the latter may be more interesting and work hours better, though.
Any thoughts on MRM and LRM candidates trying to get economic consulting jobs? I'm an LRM from a European school and keep hearing how pedigree oriented these places are but then again some of these firms are massive and I don't think they will have to take people from 50-100 if they want to have enough intake.