MBA Scope
Get insights from 2.2k questions on MBA Scope, answered by students, alumni, and experts. You may also ask and answer any question you like about MBA Scope
Follow Ask Question
2.2k
Questions
1
Discussions
101
Active Users
647
Followers
New answer posted
5 years ago
0 Follower
184 Views
Swapnaneel Bhuiya
Scholar-Level 17
If your target is MBA Finance, then you are advised to do B.Com (Hons). It will not only help you in your studies during MBA but also help you in obtaining industry recognized professional certifications such as CFA CMA etc.
New answer posted
5 years ago
0 Follower
194 Views
Swapnaneel Bhuiya
Scholar-Level 17
Don't go just by the hearsay. The latest research says that only 7% of MBAs are getting jobs and it's because they don't have the required skills. If you are doing any job these days you need to spend time for establishing yourself and growth. Once you have done that, it becomes easier to survive. Any profession has its pros and cons so the best way would be to do what you enjoy.
New answer posted
5 years ago
0 Follower
69 Views
SamaraSimha Reddy GottamPerfect Answer doesn't Exist!
Guide-Level 15
Yes, you can do B.Ed after completing MBA.
New answer posted
5 years ago
0 Follower
266 Views
kanu vashisht
Guide-Level 15
For private sector, if you want to go for MBA, it hardly matters because what matters the most incorporates is soft skills you have and attitude and overall I must say somehow it adds value to your resume if somewhat in government sector.
New answer posted
5 years ago
0 Follower
59 Views
H
Harleen Kaur
Contributor-Level 9
The mathematical answer to your question is quite straight forward to calculate. The median salary out of a Stanford MBA is $125K with an offer rate of 94%, so the expected salary at graduation is $116K. So you will spend $200K for a 1st year return of $116K. Then you can add other things, like expected growth, opportunity cost, some kind of value to intangibles and happiness. If you want you can even throw in some black swan events: If I go to Harvard and start a company with a classmate and an insane exit, I will make $X, but the time for that is Y (discount it over 7 years assuming it is VC funded) and the probability of it is Z (wh
...more
New answer posted
5 years ago
0 Follower
28 Views
Group Captain Vinayak DeodharLa vie est faite pour vivre pas pour stresser
Scholar-Level 18
Hello Dhaval,It is very nice of you to think of doing your MBA after graduation in electrical engineering. After graduating as an engineer, there are two routes open for a student. One in the technological field of going in for M.Tech or MS, and then subsequent Research and then a job. The alternative path is to do MBA, become a generalist and then have a different career path all together. Both these have equal votaries and both these have equal chances of success. In view of the foregoing it's your decision to follow the path which you feel is right for you. Best wishes to you.
New answer posted
5 years ago
0 Follower
232 Views
shubham chaudhariMgmt committe member at Welingkar College ,Mumbai.
Contributor-Level 10
Yes, it will affect as companies see previous records of academics.
New answer posted
5 years ago
2 Followers
68 Views
Soham KshirsagarPassionate for management studies
Contributor-Level 8
CAP round is not mandatory. You can directly apply to any college you wish without CAP.
New answer posted
5 years ago
1 Follower
33 Views
Suchit Gandhi
Contributor-Level 6
Not many companies look at the graduation scores as a criteria for shortlisting, but there might be a few who would consider the same. Be prepared with an answer for it, also try to score well in post-graduation to cover up a bit. Any B-School which you want to enter will for sure give some weightage to the graduation marks, that weightage entirely varies from college to college.
Taking an Exam? Selecting a College?
Get authentic answers from experts, students and alumni that you won't find anywhere else
Sign Up on ShikshaOn Shiksha, get access to
- 64k Colleges
- 968 Exams
- 625k Reviews
- 1500k Answers