Masters of Finance VS Master of Engineering
I am in the final year of a BSc, double majoring in Engineering Science (Mining) and Finance, at a top Australian University. In order to become a legally qualified engineer I will have to complete a 2 year Masters of Professional Engineering (Mining). I have no desire to work as an engineer and instead would like to break into Investment Banking, preferably in M&A.
Instead of completing the Masters of Engineering, I am considering a Masters of Applied Finance at the same Institution. My university is a target school for investment banking and the business school and masters of finance have close ties to the business community.
I have gained considerable engineering and commodities knowledge from my undergraduate degree in engineering, but this would be reasonably more if I complete the Masters of Engineering.
I have interned at both EY and a very small mining company.
BSc GPA is 6.2/7.0 Finance GPA is 7.0/7.0
Which degree would better suit me for breaking into Investment Banking.
Thanks in advance for your replies
Why do you think you need a masters? Have you attempted to network to see if it is even necessary?
Masters in Finance Simon business school or Masters in Engineering Management Duke (Originally Posted: 11/04/2014)
Hi Everyone,
I have been contemplating for quite some time now.Which of these programs would be more appropriate for me to move into a career in Finance/financial consulting Masters in Finance Simon business school or Masters in Engineering Management Duke.
I know an MBA will serve the purpose and I am applying to a few...but if all else fails,:( What would u guys suggest??
Currently a mechanical engineer working as a lead project engineer/project manager WITH 3 YRS of work ex upon matriculation
I see you're considering Rochester; they also have a technical entrepreneurship masters program.
Duke brand is better, but the degrees aren't similar. What do you want to do for work post grad?
Necessitatibus corporis ipsum nemo nobis omnis ex consectetur. Ullam quod rem laboriosam omnis cum. Quia praesentium laudantium qui et officiis placeat ut. Sint laborum eaque consequuntur voluptatem nihil hic quam iure.
Sed consequatur nostrum qui nobis. Voluptatem labore enim debitis voluptas cumque.
Omnis sed error quia rerum cum. Pariatur omnis voluptates eligendi est. Exercitationem dolorem quisquam aspernatur qui amet aliquid.
See All Comments - 100% Free
WSO depends on everyone being able to pitch in when they know something. Unlock with your email and get bonus: 6 financial modeling lessons free ($199 value)
or Unlock with your social account...