MBA@MIT
Wondering Why to do MBA in Finance
from MIT?
Here are some of the Job opportunities:
Any
candidate planning to take a professional degree in MBA Finance must consider
the following questions:
- What is the scope of MBA Finance?
- How much is the salary in MBA Finance?
- What
after MBA@ MIT in Finance?
If you
think that there is no scope of MBA Finance managers in this age of recession! Think again!
MBA in Finance is one of the most
coveted specializations in Finance; ample numbers of students are looking to
make their career in the finance field. The reason behind this magnetism of
finance is the career options offered by this specialization. An MBA Finance
degree is a two years program imparts knowledge in the subjects like Investment
Management, Taxation and Tax Planning, Corporate Valuation, International
Finance, Management Control System, Insurance Management, Financial Statement
Reporting and Analysis and Management of Financial Services.
Career options after Finance
from MBA@MIT:
Let us
briefly look at the scope of MBA Finance in the context of industries;
v Financial Analyst: Financial
analysts help investors decide where to put their wealth. With specialized
knowledge in accounting, finance, capital markets, and investment strategies,
these professionals can help you reap good returns on your investments. For
instance, an equity analyst working for a knowledge process outsourcing firm
does primary research by talking to industry experts, and regulatory bodies to
write reports for their clients.
v Financial risk manager: Risk Management
involves assessing and quantifying business risks and then taking measures to
control or prevent them. Usually, Risk Management is part of the compliance
function, but it may also be part of specific business units such as securities
trading desks or loan origination departments.
v Credit Analyst: After
MBA in finance one can open employment possibilities as a Credit analyst. A
credit analyst evaluates clients’ financial information to figure out their
creditworthiness. S/he analyses financial information from various sources
(company balance sheets, news reports, etc) and assesses the risk of issuing
credit to the client. These professionals are mostly employed in corporate
lending arms of banks, investment banks, credit rating agencies, financial
institutions, mutual fund houses, and private equity firms.
v Investment Banker: An investment banker is an individual who
works in a financial institution that is in the business primarily of raising
capital for companies, governments and other entities, or who works in a large bank's division that is involved with
these activities, often called an investment
bank.
v Accounting Manager: Accounting Management (Business) is the practical
application of management
techniques to control and report on the financial health of the organization.
This involves the analysis, planning, implementation, and control of programs
designed to provide financial data reporting for managerial decision making.
v Chief Financial Officer:
The chief financial
officer (CFO) or chief financial and operating officer (CFOO) is a corporate officer primarily responsible for
managing the financial risks of
the corporation. This officer is
also responsible for financial
planning and record-keeping, as well as financial
reporting to higher management. However this will require certain years of
experience in the field.
A key fact:
Most CFOs have been known to start their careers in some form of financial
planning role – so if you plan to work your way up there, this functional skill
is definitely an option!
v Management consultant:
Management
consulting is the practice of
helping organizations to improve their performance, operating primarily through
the analysis of existing organizational problems and the development of plans
for improvement.
Salaries initially tend to be on par with industry standard – but once you have
gain expertise and experience, higher payouts are in for sure!
v Wealth Manager: Wealth
management
is a high-level professional service that combines financial/investment advice,
accounting/tax services, retirement planning and legal/estate planning for one
fee.
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