What is the average income for a person with BBA in accounting vs. a person with a BBA in business management?
485946
Depends where you're going to be employed. For instance, one with accounting degree will be lucky to work for an investment bank while the management graduate went to work for a not well-known insurance firm so he'd make less than the accountant in Morgan Stanley for example. It can go vice versa. All depends on your ambition, non-academic skills, networking, and then your major and grades. \n\nIn selecting your major, take the one you will most likely succeed at. If you are very good with numbers, accounting is for you. If you are very good conceptualist, go for the mgt. One is certainly overrides the other.
12399
An accountant is someone who records numbers and knows the rules regarding how those numbers need to be recorded it.  Accountants are not necessarily investment gurus.  Plus accounts who work usually only earn a fixed salary unlike someone who is a sales person earning a commission.  If you are working for a commission your income is not fixed and you have the potential for much higher income.\nAlso, accountants don't make that much money.\nI know because I am an accountant. The money is decent but not great.
1155480
It really depends on what state university you go to (some state universities have better accounting programs than others and large accounting firms know that).  It also depends on A LOT of luck and who you know.  But, if you manage to get a job in this crumby economy, I would say ~$40,000.
1008469
Business is hard work, dedication and long hours but the rewards are all yours.\n\nJobs are working for somone else who keeps 98% of the rewards of YOUR work!
260965
It depends on how hard you want to work.  Lawyers have piles of money, but they work extremely hard.  Accountants don't have quite as much money, but they do very well for what work they have to do.  Accountants don't work very hard and have very flexible schedules.
1019806
If you mean which one has higher salary packages, I would say Finance people are typically paid more out of business school. Growth prospects... totally dependent on where in finance or marketing one wants to go.
225221
From my experience, I do not necessarily agree with your statement. I think that ultimately, it really depends on your personality and your strengths. \n\nCEOs generally do not make as much money as someone who runs their own business, but the flip side is that they have a more secure job. People with higher education find that the opportunity cost of leaving their well paid jobs to runs around and start their own thing is too high and usually just stick on doing their job (forever an employee). Those with less to lose may decide that their job is not worth that much and the opportunity cost is small - start their own business.  If that business is successful, you make a lot more money and become financially independent from others.\n\nIt just depends on what kind of risk profile you can accept, and whether you have the conviction and courage to pull through a business.
763303
They are relatively similar in that company income is passed through to the owners. However, with an S-Corp an owner is expected to report a "reasonable salary" where a partnership doesn't have that requirement. \nTaxing requirements for different types:\nhttp://www.irs.gov/businesses/small/article/0,,id=98359,00.html\n\nYou will of course to talk to an accountant before you decide because states have different requirements after that. But Tax advantages and disadvantages are not the best differentiators when determining your business structure. An S-Corp offers more flexibility in the long run and other benefits on top of that. If you are wavering on the two you should look at LLC as well.
831578
Your responsibilities will change continuously throughout your career.  You have the ability, depending on your management skills, to always assume more responsibility.\nThe business management field covers such a wide spectrum of real world occupations, that personal and professional growth is solely dependent on you.\nPick a specific field that interests you, get some experience, and your opportunities will grow.  Concentrate on communication skills and interpersonal relationships.
970012
An associates in business is almost worthless--you need a bachelors.  If you are planning on getting an associates, computers would probably be better.  \n\nIf you commit to a 4 year degree, major in business & minor in computers or vice versa.  And then add certifications (by taking exams i.e. CPA, CIA) rather than an MBA.
816495
depends what they do. if they teach or freelance. you get more money freelance and ur own boss.
370012
depends on what you want to do with your education. if you want to go into accounting with a small business a CPA should be enough to get you started. if you want to go with one of the big four firms or get into consulting a MBA and CPA would be better especially if your undergrad is not from a top school.
940038
I think the BBA, but definitely take some tax courses - the single most valuable course I ever took was tax, but there is a lot more to running a business than just the tax aspects.\n\nGood luck to you
269966
Should be a CPA and have an MBA
1094215
hi,\nIf u r interested in going in accounting side choose B.com.\nU told u r interested in joining mba after bachelor degree u better choose BBA. it also contains some basic accounting skills\n\nbye
518334
Since u did commerce, you would have also read Accounts.\n\nIf u r good @ Accounts:  Then do CA.  Money will pour once u r done with and have built quite a good reputation.\n\nIf u r good @ Commerce:  Do BBA and follow it with MBA.  U get paid based on where u complete your MBA from.\n\nALL tHe BEst!
258938
It depends on the Graduate Student and where they end up after  and how much their making. Here is a link to the Top 50 Business Schoool according to USNews.com