Average Salaries Continue to Rise, with Focus on China Experience and Global Perspective
CKGSB Releases its MBA 2009 Class Career Report
Beijing, September 23, 2011 – The CKGSB MBA Career Management Center (CMC) released its MBA 2009 Class Career Report based on the data from 55 students six months after graduation. The report features a comparative analysis of the industries, functions and occupations of the graduates before and after their participation in the CKGSB MBA program.
CKGSB MBA 2009 class graduates earned an average annual wage of 348,000 RMB, constituting an increase of 100% over pre-MBA salaries. Finance, new media, manufacturing and consulting were the four industries employing the greatest numbers of graduates. The four most common functions were general management, finance and accounting, marketing, and consulting, respectively. CMC Senior Manager Gavin Liu emphasized that the 100% increase in average salary following an intense year of English-language full-time MBA study is a gratifying result, but it is even more important to consider the pronounced value of an MBA education over a period of five and ten years.
The CKGSB MBA Alumni Five-Year Career Survey showed that alumni achieved an average salary increase of 283% in the five years since graduation. Liu attributed this to the MBA program's focus on providing students with the foundation to develop their own long-term strategic vision and entrepreneurial attitude. In addition, over 60% of CKGSB MBA graduates switched industries or functions upon graduation. Although these transitions certainly influence the starting salaries of these students, transitioning to growing industries or upper management positions offers them greater platforms for professional development in the long-term.
A highlight of the CKGSB MBA 2009 Class Career Report was the success of international students in pursuing professional opportunities in China. Their employers included not only well-known multinational companies but also rapidly expanding Chinese enterprises. Malaysian graduate Jin Keat Lai joined Booz & Co as a senior consultant; MIT alumnus Charles Van Buren, leveraged his experience in the American Internet market to join Touch Media as director of CRM; and Korean student Jack Jung is now a sales manager in charge of major Korean accounts at Bekaert (Asia).
As the Chinese economy globalizes, CKGSB's MBA program offers the world-class faculty and insights into Chinese and emerging markets to equip CKGSB MBA graduates with the capacity to respond to the demands of the labor market.
CMC Manager Zhang Jiewei said that Chinese enterprises looking for applicants for high-level placements are increasingly interested in an applicant's industry experience, English ability, and global strategic vision. As Chinese enterprises develop, they would be best positioned to lead the enterprises in possible bids to go public or expand globally.
To learn more about CKGSB's MBA program
About Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business: Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business (CKGSB), established in 2002, is China's first non-profit, independent business school. CKGSB's mission is to generate world-class insights on management theory and practice, and to develop business leaders for a new era of global business in China and beyond. Headquartered in Beijing, CKGSB has satellite campuses in Shanghai and Guangzhou, and a network of international offices in London, New York, and Hong Kong. CKGSB offers MBA, EMBA, and executive education programs. For more information, please visit www.cheungkong-gsb.com.
CKGSB Releases its MBA 2009 Class Career Report
Beijing, September 23, 2011 – The CKGSB MBA Career Management Center (CMC) released its MBA 2009 Class Career Report based on the data from 55 students six months after graduation. The report features a comparative analysis of the industries, functions and occupations of the graduates before and after their participation in the CKGSB MBA program.
CKGSB MBA 2009 class graduates earned an average annual wage of 348,000 RMB, constituting an increase of 100% over pre-MBA salaries. Finance, new media, manufacturing and consulting were the four industries employing the greatest numbers of graduates. The four most common functions were general management, finance and accounting, marketing, and consulting, respectively. CMC Senior Manager Gavin Liu emphasized that the 100% increase in average salary following an intense year of English-language full-time MBA study is a gratifying result, but it is even more important to consider the pronounced value of an MBA education over a period of five and ten years.
The CKGSB MBA Alumni Five-Year Career Survey showed that alumni achieved an average salary increase of 283% in the five years since graduation. Liu attributed this to the MBA program's focus on providing students with the foundation to develop their own long-term strategic vision and entrepreneurial attitude. In addition, over 60% of CKGSB MBA graduates switched industries or functions upon graduation. Although these transitions certainly influence the starting salaries of these students, transitioning to growing industries or upper management positions offers them greater platforms for professional development in the long-term.
A highlight of the CKGSB MBA 2009 Class Career Report was the success of international students in pursuing professional opportunities in China. Their employers included not only well-known multinational companies but also rapidly expanding Chinese enterprises. Malaysian graduate Jin Keat Lai joined Booz & Co as a senior consultant; MIT alumnus Charles Van Buren, leveraged his experience in the American Internet market to join Touch Media as director of CRM; and Korean student Jack Jung is now a sales manager in charge of major Korean accounts at Bekaert (Asia).
As the Chinese economy globalizes, CKGSB's MBA program offers the world-class faculty and insights into Chinese and emerging markets to equip CKGSB MBA graduates with the capacity to respond to the demands of the labor market.
CMC Manager Zhang Jiewei said that Chinese enterprises looking for applicants for high-level placements are increasingly interested in an applicant's industry experience, English ability, and global strategic vision. As Chinese enterprises develop, they would be best positioned to lead the enterprises in possible bids to go public or expand globally.
To learn more about CKGSB's MBA program
About Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business: Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business (CKGSB), established in 2002, is China's first non-profit, independent business school. CKGSB's mission is to generate world-class insights on management theory and practice, and to develop business leaders for a new era of global business in China and beyond. Headquartered in Beijing, CKGSB has satellite campuses in Shanghai and Guangzhou, and a network of international offices in London, New York, and Hong Kong. CKGSB offers MBA, EMBA, and executive education programs. For more information, please visit www.cheungkong-gsb.com.
Average Salaries Continue to Rise, with Focus on China Experience and Global Perspective
CKGSB Releases its MBA 2009 Class Career Report
Beijing, September 23, 2011 – The CKGSB MBA Career Management Center (CMC) released its MBA 2009 Class Career Report based on the data from 55 students six months after graduation. The report features a comparative analysis of the industries, functions and occupations of the graduates before and after their participation in the CKGSB MBA program.
CKGSB MBA 2009 class graduates earned an average annual wage of 348,000 RMB, constituting an increase of 100% over pre-MBA salaries. Finance, new media, manufacturing and consulting were the four industries employing the greatest numbers of graduates. The four most common functions were general management, finance and accounting, marketing, and consulting, respectively. CMC Senior Manager Gavin Liu emphasized that the 100% increase in average salary following an intense year of English-language full-time MBA study is a gratifying result, but it is even more important to consider the pronounced value of an MBA education over a period of five and ten years.
The CKGSB MBA Alumni Five-Year Career Survey showed that alumni achieved an average salary increase of 283% in the five years since graduation. Liu attributed this to the MBA program's focus on providing students with the foundation to develop their own long-term strategic vision and entrepreneurial attitude. In addition, over 60% of CKGSB MBA graduates switched industries or functions upon graduation. Although these transitions certainly influence the starting salaries of these students, transitioning to growing industries or upper management positions offers them greater platforms for professional development in the long-term.
A highlight of the CKGSB MBA 2009 Class Career Report was the success of international students in pursuing professional opportunities in China. Their employers included not only well-known multinational companies but also rapidly expanding Chinese enterprises. Malaysian graduate Jin Keat Lai joined Booz & Co as a senior consultant; MIT alumnus Charles Van Buren, leveraged his experience in the American Internet market to join Touch Media as director of CRM; and Korean student Jack Jung is now a sales manager in charge of major Korean accounts at Bekaert (Asia).
As the Chinese economy globalizes, CKGSB's MBA program offers the world-class faculty and insights into Chinese and emerging markets to equip CKGSB MBA graduates with the capacity to respond to the demands of the labor market.
CMC Manager Zhang Jiewei said that Chinese enterprises looking for applicants for high-level placements are increasingly interested in an applicant's industry experience, English ability, and global strategic vision. As Chinese enterprises develop, they would be best positioned to lead the enterprises in possible bids to go public or expand globally.
To learn more about CKGSB's MBA program
About Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business: Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business (CKGSB), established in 2002, is China's first non-profit, independent business school. CKGSB's mission is to generate world-class insights on management theory and practice, and to develop business leaders for a new era of global business in China and beyond. Headquartered in Beijing, CKGSB has satellite campuses in Shanghai and Guangzhou, and a network of international offices in London, New York, and Hong Kong. CKGSB offers MBA, EMBA, and executive education programs. For more information, please visit www.cheungkong-gsb.com.
Average Salaries Continue to Rise, with Focus on China Experience and Global Perspective
CKGSB Releases its MBA 2009 Class Career Report
Beijing, September 23, 2011 – The CKGSB MBA Career Management Center (CMC) released its MBA 2009 Class Career Report based on the data from 55 students six months after graduation. The report features a comparative analysis of the industries, functions and occupations of the graduates before and after their participation in the CKGSB MBA program.
CKGSB MBA 2009 class graduates earned an average annual wage of 348,000 RMB, constituting an increase of 100% over pre-MBA salaries. Finance, new media, manufacturing and consulting were the four industries employing the greatest numbers of graduates. The four most common functions were general management, finance and accounting, marketing, and consulting, respectively. CMC Senior Manager Gavin Liu emphasized that the 100% increase in average salary following an intense year of English-language full-time MBA study is a gratifying result, but it is even more important to consider the pronounced value of an MBA education over a period of five and ten years.
The CKGSB MBA Alumni Five-Year Career Survey showed that alumni achieved an average salary increase of 283% in the five years since graduation. Liu attributed this to the MBA program's focus on providing students with the foundation to develop their own long-term strategic vision and entrepreneurial attitude. In addition, over 60% of CKGSB MBA graduates switched industries or functions upon graduation. Although these transitions certainly influence the starting salaries of these students, transitioning to growing industries or upper management positions offers them greater platforms for professional development in the long-term.
A highlight of the CKGSB MBA 2009 Class Career Report was the success of international students in pursuing professional opportunities in China. Their employers included not only well-known multinational companies but also rapidly expanding Chinese enterprises. Malaysian graduate Jin Keat Lai joined Booz & Co as a senior consultant; MIT alumnus Charles Van Buren, leveraged his experience in the American Internet market to join Touch Media as director of CRM; and Korean student Jack Jung is now a sales manager in charge of major Korean accounts at Bekaert (Asia).
As the Chinese economy globalizes, CKGSB's MBA program offers the world-class faculty and insights into Chinese and emerging markets to equip CKGSB MBA graduates with the capacity to respond to the demands of the labor market.
CMC Manager Zhang Jiewei said that Chinese enterprises looking for applicants for high-level placements are increasingly interested in an applicant's industry experience, English ability, and global strategic vision. As Chinese enterprises develop, they would be best positioned to lead the enterprises in possible bids to go public or expand globally.
To learn more about CKGSB's MBA program
About Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business: Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business (CKGSB), established in 2002, is China's first non-profit, independent business school. CKGSB's mission is to generate world-class insights on management theory and practice, and to develop business leaders for a new era of global business in China and beyond. Headquartered in Beijing, CKGSB has satellite campuses in Shanghai and Guangzhou, and a network of international offices in London, New York, and Hong Kong. CKGSB offers MBA, EMBA, and executive education programs. For more information, please visit www.cheungkong-gsb.com.
Average Salaries Continue to Rise, with Focus on China Experience and Global Perspective
CKGSB Releases its MBA 2009 Class Career Report
Beijing, September 23, 2011 – The CKGSB MBA Career Management Center (CMC) released its MBA 2009 Class Career Report based on the data from 55 students six months after graduation. The report features a comparative analysis of the industries, functions and occupations of the graduates before and after their participation in the CKGSB MBA program.
CKGSB MBA 2009 class graduates earned an average annual wage of 348,000 RMB, constituting an increase of 100% over pre-MBA salaries. Finance, new media, manufacturing and consulting were the four industries employing the greatest numbers of graduates. The four most common functions were general management, finance and accounting, marketing, and consulting, respectively. CMC Senior Manager Gavin Liu emphasized that the 100% increase in average salary following an intense year of English-language full-time MBA study is a gratifying result, but it is even more important to consider the pronounced value of an MBA education over a period of five and ten years.
The CKGSB MBA Alumni Five-Year Career Survey showed that alumni achieved an average salary increase of 283% in the five years since graduation. Liu attributed this to the MBA program's focus on providing students with the foundation to develop their own long-term strategic vision and entrepreneurial attitude. In addition, over 60% of CKGSB MBA graduates switched industries or functions upon graduation. Although these transitions certainly influence the starting salaries of these students, transitioning to growing industries or upper management positions offers them greater platforms for professional development in the long-term.
A highlight of the CKGSB MBA 2009 Class Career Report was the success of international students in pursuing professional opportunities in China. Their employers included not only well-known multinational companies but also rapidly expanding Chinese enterprises. Malaysian graduate Jin Keat Lai joined Booz & Co as a senior consultant; MIT alumnus Charles Van Buren, leveraged his experience in the American Internet market to join Touch Media as director of CRM; and Korean student Jack Jung is now a sales manager in charge of major Korean accounts at Bekaert (Asia).
As the Chinese economy globalizes, CKGSB's MBA program offers the world-class faculty and insights into Chinese and emerging markets to equip CKGSB MBA graduates with the capacity to respond to the demands of the labor market.
CMC Manager Zhang Jiewei said that Chinese enterprises looking for applicants for high-level placements are increasingly interested in an applicant's industry experience, English ability, and global strategic vision. As Chinese enterprises develop, they would be best positioned to lead the enterprises in possible bids to go public or expand globally.
To learn more about CKGSB's MBA program
About Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business: Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business (CKGSB), established in 2002, is China's first non-profit, independent business school. CKGSB's mission is to generate world-class insights on management theory and practice, and to develop business leaders for a new era of global business in China and beyond. Headquartered in Beijing, CKGSB has satellite campuses in Shanghai and Guangzhou, and a network of international offices in London, New York, and Hong Kong. CKGSB offers MBA, EMBA, and executive education programs. For more information, please visit www.cheungkong-gsb.com.
CKGSB Releases its MBA 2009 Class Career Report
Beijing, September 23, 2011 – The CKGSB MBA Career Management Center (CMC) released its MBA 2009 Class Career Report based on the data from 55 students six months after graduation. The report features a comparative analysis of the industries, functions and occupations of the graduates before and after their participation in the CKGSB MBA program.
CKGSB MBA 2009 class graduates earned an average annual wage of 348,000 RMB, constituting an increase of 100% over pre-MBA salaries. Finance, new media, manufacturing and consulting were the four industries employing the greatest numbers of graduates. The four most common functions were general management, finance and accounting, marketing, and consulting, respectively. CMC Senior Manager Gavin Liu emphasized that the 100% increase in average salary following an intense year of English-language full-time MBA study is a gratifying result, but it is even more important to consider the pronounced value of an MBA education over a period of five and ten years.
The CKGSB MBA Alumni Five-Year Career Survey showed that alumni achieved an average salary increase of 283% in the five years since graduation. Liu attributed this to the MBA program's focus on providing students with the foundation to develop their own long-term strategic vision and entrepreneurial attitude. In addition, over 60% of CKGSB MBA graduates switched industries or functions upon graduation. Although these transitions certainly influence the starting salaries of these students, transitioning to growing industries or upper management positions offers them greater platforms for professional development in the long-term.
A highlight of the CKGSB MBA 2009 Class Career Report was the success of international students in pursuing professional opportunities in China. Their employers included not only well-known multinational companies but also rapidly expanding Chinese enterprises. Malaysian graduate Jin Keat Lai joined Booz & Co as a senior consultant; MIT alumnus Charles Van Buren, leveraged his experience in the American Internet market to join Touch Media as director of CRM; and Korean student Jack Jung is now a sales manager in charge of major Korean accounts at Bekaert (Asia).
As the Chinese economy globalizes, CKGSB's MBA program offers the world-class faculty and insights into Chinese and emerging markets to equip CKGSB MBA graduates with the capacity to respond to the demands of the labor market.
CMC Manager Zhang Jiewei said that Chinese enterprises looking for applicants for high-level placements are increasingly interested in an applicant's industry experience, English ability, and global strategic vision. As Chinese enterprises develop, they would be best positioned to lead the enterprises in possible bids to go public or expand globally.
To learn more about CKGSB's MBA program
About Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business: Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business (CKGSB), established in 2002, is China's first non-profit, independent business school. CKGSB's mission is to generate world-class insights on management theory and practice, and to develop business leaders for a new era of global business in China and beyond. Headquartered in Beijing, CKGSB has satellite campuses in Shanghai and Guangzhou, and a network of international offices in London, New York, and Hong Kong. CKGSB offers MBA, EMBA, and executive education programs. For more information, please visit www.cheungkong-gsb.com.
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