mba  finance  job  in  usa?
609919
There are lots of jobs for those with a good MBA and good grades.\n\nStart at the major banking institutions, then the inveestment banks.  (Bank of America, Citibank, Morgan Stanley, Bear Sterns).  They all actively recruit new graduates.
544293
Heh.  The question was about jobs, not trading strategies.\n\nYou could try compliance if it interests you.  To me, that's not very interesting, but to each her own.  It also depends on what you see yourself doing in maybe 10 years.  If you still think you would be interested in compliance, go for it.  I don't know if there's that much upward mobility, though, if you want to move up the chain in a few years.\n\nInvestment banking is mainly acting as a saleperson if you're part of the actual banking division.  They try to get clients to use that bank to finance deals.  So, if you're great at sales, then i-banking might be a good field.\n\nI know the actual government doesn't have great job prospects, but maybe you could find your niche at some other corporation that is to your liking but you can still apply some of your government knowledge.  It's kind of tough to recommend anything without knowing more.
1178856
It depends. I think the strength and value of your MBA will depend on your grades. If you're not a very quantitative person, your grades in finance will probably suffer. Most people who do finance MBAs aspire to work in investment banking, sales & trading or even venture capital. These industries are extremely competitive and offer very good salaries. Chances are that if you've got a lousy MBA from a lousy school, you're not going to get into any of the top firms and will probably end up being a lowly analyst for a long time in some small run down place. If you're dynamic, smart and love to talk best you go for Marketing. If you excel in that field, marketing executives and marketing managers do lead very good lives - travel, stay in top hotels and network with the top brains. Choose wisely. Good luck!
862789
Wow, I wish I was in your shoes because if you are willing to move (including out of the country), you will find a nice job once you have the MBA.\n\nFor lots of Money/Stress:  finance or e-business\nFor lots of contact with people: marketing/sales\n\nIt really depends on where you interests are at.\n\nMike Honeycutt
597678
Dear Sir:\n\nIt would be my pleasure to answer ur queries. Look, it depends on what u wanna do next? If u want to go for application, u better go for CFA Program. And if u want to go for theory, u better go for MBA in Finance or Ph.D in Finance. For CFA program, u can surf www.cfainstitute.org. For MBA in Finance, u can check Graduate School of Business (GSB), University of Chicago. Web: www.uchicago.edu
1127391
M.B.A in IT, FINANCE, HUMARESOURCE, MARKETING, INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS,ADVERTISING
297436
I recommend getting a job.  Then when you do your Masters in Business Administration,  a) the company might pay for it, and b) you'll have the advantadge of having experience.\n\nI've got one MBA class under my wing, and have had my "real job" six months now.\n\nAnother friend of mine had her "real job" a few years and is finishing her MBA this semester and she and I have talked about it, and agreed that its better to be in the work force at least a year before trying graduate school.
795178
Contact http://www.mba.com/mba/TaketheGMAT
748313
Have you tried working with a recruiter/head hunter?  That is how I did it.\n\nAn MBA does not guarantee you a job... you have to be out there hustling.  Also, where did you get your MBA from, cause that says a lot.  An MBA from USC is not the same thing as an MBA from your University of Phoenix...\n\nCome on... shape up!  You are giving us MBA's a bad rep!!!
764295
From my experience, finance career is more lucrative. If you are an MBA, take the investment banking path. It pays the most.
470467
you might try to get CFA certification, it doesn't required company sponsorship and equates to MBA degree. Although it requires 3 years of experience to get the final certificate, even passing Level I might help you to get a job in this industry.
65255
US MBA's are not highly regarded outside of the US, whereas from what I can see most foreign MBAs are regarded at least equal to, if not better than US MBAs by American companies.\n\nSo definitely if you wish to work abroad, try to get a foreign MBA.
139643
Well I was looking for the same info for finance and I found this link http://www.businessweek.com/bschools/04/  \nBest of Luck
25778
Get in to top 20 Bschools in US/Europe or Australia. you r career will be sure your money will be worth it. if you save cash and then do MBA from any tomy dicky harry MBA Bschool in hurry the your carrer will be like a curry and may end in gutter. BEWARE and Decide where to put yuor $$ in.ALso find a destination where you will be able to work after yu graduate so you can get your money back or else you will end up in huge debt.
366692
Let me know, I have an MBA, and over 10 years financial services experience.
764477
Both US News and BusinessWeek rank MBA programs.  See the links below.\n\nMany of the top MBA programs do not have specializations.  However, a general MBA from one of these schools is going to be better than an MBA in finance from a second or third tier school.\n\nMy advice is to go to the best school you can get into -- the top schools are good at everything. \n\nSince you ask about finance, here is my opinion:\n\nTop Ten:\n\nWharton, Chicago,  MIT,  Stanford,  Duke,  Berkeley,  UCLA, Rochester, NYU, Columbia\n\nNext Ten\n\nMichigan, Tuck, UNC, Virginia, Yale, Washington University, Northwestern, Cornell, Carnegie Mellon and University of Maryland.\n\nYou will notice that I do not include Harvard.  They have a very odd Finance Department.  I would put it near the top for corporate finance, and would not include it on any list for capital markets finance.\n\n(My list is biased -- but informed.  I have an MBA from Duke, a PhD in Finance from Berkeley and have taught at Wharton, MIT and Maryland).
856934
Use Google and search exactly that " winter+trainng+MBA+finance"