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New answer posted
7 years ago
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Shail Oberoi
Guide-Level 14
For pursuing part-time /correspondence MBA, you need to fulfil the following conditions:
1. You need to be a graduate with a minimum of 50% marks.
2. You need to have a work experience of minimum 3 years in case you are gainfully employed then another option that you can consider is Executive MBA.
1. You need to be a graduate with a minimum of 50% marks.
2. You need to have a work experience of minimum 3 years in case you are gainfully employed then another option that you can consider is Executive MBA.
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
48 Views
Dhruv Sehgal
Contributor-Level 6
Yes, absolutely. Asia-Pacific Institute of Management is much better than FIIB in terms of infrastructure, curriculum, faculty and moreover the placements. Top companies like EY, ITC, JLR, Aditya Birla Group, Decathlon, Flipkart, L'Oreal, Zycus, ICICI Bank, TATA Motors, Blue Star, Indiabulls, American Express and many more visit AIM campus for the recruitment process.
New answer posted
7 years ago
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S
Shiksha Discussions
Guide-Level 12
Please specify the college details. Generally, the wait list is disclosed after the final seats are taken, in case there is a cancellation or revison.
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
33 Views
S
Supratik Dey
Contributor-Level 7
It all depends on your interest. By "better" if you mean package offered in placements, then it's not the right way to plan for a career. Instead try to figure out your interest area, research more about each of them and see if they are relevant to your current field. Hope that helps.
New answer posted
7 years ago
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ASHVINI KUMAR
Beginner-Level 4
Hello Sneha,
The most common job profile for PGDM finance is sales in financial sectors (mutual funds, insurance and securities ) and if you have additional certificates then you can get the job of analyst also.
The most common job profile for PGDM finance is sales in financial sectors (mutual funds, insurance and securities ) and if you have additional certificates then you can get the job of analyst also.
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
57 Views
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
32 Views
Ankush SableOver 4 yrs of experience in Engineering Field.
Guide-Level 12
This is a classic question. An MBA is a broader degree and will give you more competencies than just an M.Sc. An MBA will also give you scope to go into upper management at some point should you choose to do so. The M.Sc. Will confine you just to finance. It is a question of choice. This depends on what sector in finance you wish to go. MBA (Master of Business Administration). It makes you jack of all. Means you'll be imparted with all the necessary skills required for flourishing in the corporate sector. M.Sc (Finance). It makes you master of one. It means you will be taught extensively about all the nuances related to finance.
Best o
Best o
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New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
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Shail Oberoi
Guide-Level 14
This would depend on our interest areas and individual personality strengths. HR & Finance both have separate career progressions & so one needs separate strengths to excel in the said areas. From a long-term career perspective, both have good growth opportunities.
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
43 Views
D
Devendra Khode
Beginner-Level 4
If your preferred location is Indore, I would say PIMR is the second best option you have after IMS. As far as I know, placements are average.
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