TX A&M MSC Energy
Anyone graduate with this or familia/know someone with this? Is it worth pursuing to lead to FO roles in energy commodities sector? Positive view by employers?
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Based on the most helpful WSO content, there isn't specific information about the Texas A&M MSC Energy program or its direct reputation for leading to front-office (FO) roles in the energy commodities sector. However, there are some general insights about energy-focused programs and employer preferences in Texas:
Texas Schools and Energy Sector: Texas-based schools like Texas A&M, UT Austin, and others are often highlighted as strong feeders into the energy sector due to their proximity to Houston and the industry's presence in the region. Programs with a focus on energy or finance are generally viewed positively by employers in the energy commodities space.
Networking and Alumni: Schools like Texas A&M have strong alumni networks in Texas, which can be advantageous for breaking into energy roles. Networking with alumni in the energy commodities sector could provide valuable opportunities.
Employer Preferences: Employers in the energy sector often value candidates with strong technical skills in finance, accounting, or quantitative fields. Programs that emphasize these skills, along with energy-specific knowledge, are likely to be viewed favorably.
If you're considering the MSC Energy program at Texas A&M, it would be beneficial to research its curriculum, placement statistics, and alumni outcomes in the energy commodities sector. Additionally, reaching out to alumni or current students in the program could provide firsthand insights into its value and reputation.
Sources: The Comprehensive List of Transfer Friendly Schools For Investment Banking, MSF Class of 2019, MSF Class of 2019, Commodities Trading - Tons of post that S&T is downsizing, Texas Business Outlook (Austin, Dallas, Houston)
If perhaps no specific experience with the A&M program. A master’s in energy in general, anyone find that it’s worth it? What roles is it most beneficial for?
Are you talking about the TRIP program?
Hi. Not the that program. An MSC in Energy. TX A&M has one. But was also asking for opinions on any MSC Energy programs.
I’ve personally never met anyone with that background at a few majors or banks or funds but that doesn’t mean that it doesn’t happen.
To me it sounds like a policy, research oriented type of route vs trading.
Maybe the department that runs it has some placement stats you can look into.
Network alone will be worth having if you can’t find a way in. If you can transfer to A&M as an undergrad, apply to the TRIP program, that will guarantee you a job.
are you targeting trading?
I haven't heard of that program at A&M, but the one that for sure feeds into the big trading houses is the finance program (kids who do the TRIP program or MS in finance). That program for sure gives you a big networking leg up for recruiting.
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