sudhk wrote:
Hi everyone, I planing to apply for B-schools in 2019 for Masters in Finance
Nationality: Indian
GMAT-750
Degrees:
1.B.Sc from B.H.U Varanasi
CGPA: 6.3/10
2. M.Sc from Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi
CGPA: 8.9/10
3. M.Tech from IIIT Hyderabad
CGPA: 7.4/10
Fellowships:
1.SURGE fellowship from IIT Kanpur
2.GATE fellowship
Work ex=0
Internship:Working in an NGO for 2 months now
Leadership role in college:
Class Representative during M.Sc
Online courses done:
2 Coursera courses in finance and trading
College wanted to apply:Mcgill,HEC Montreal,ESADE,Kelley,cornell,HEC Paris,LSE
Please add or delete colleges as necessary
Hello
sudhkHaving GMAT of 750 is great
That alone should secure you admission/interview at some of the schools on your list, since you are way above average for their usually admitted students.
LSE and Cornell are very good choice, they would be mine also
Is there any reason why you are targeting French speaking environments ? (Montreal, Paris )
Your undergraduate GPA doesn't count that much since you have advanced/master degrees after that, that will be primary focus of admission committee, so dont stress much about it.
Moreover you have upward trend in GPA, from undergrad to master, which is good sign and exactly what they want to see.
It is worth considering adding some great/top programs on your list also :
US:
Princeton University
Master in Finance
Baruch College, City University of New York
Financial Engineering
University of California, Berkeley
Financial Engineering
Carnegie Mellon University
Computational Finance
Columbia University
Financial Engineering
New York University
Mathematics in Finance
Cornell University
MEng, FE concentration
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Master of Finance
Canada:
Rotman, Ivey...but check more about their best business schools here :
https://gmatclub.com/forum/mba-in-canad ... l#p2174726Europe:
I would consider LBS, St. Gallen... but for best European business schools check here:
https://gmatclub.com/forum/mba-in-europ ... 82899.htmlGood Luck on becoming a Quant