Hi
danymasri98Thank you for your note and we work with a lot of folks from your college so it is great to see that here. I just came back from a conference with admissions directors from all of the top schools and the specialized masters programs are growing and should definitely be the right focus for you. 700+ is the target but for some schools you want to get higher and for some schools you can even get in below 700. If you want to learn more about some different programs and how we can help please see below and reach out.
Specialized Masters PackagesComprehensive PackagesBest,
Scott
danymasri98 wrote:
Hello everyone,
I am a Lebanese male who is 25.
Studied at the Lebanese American University where I graduated with a B.S. with an emphasis in Banking & Finance. My CGPA is 3.3, however, this includes the courses that I have taken when I was majoring in architecture, since I switched to finance, my major GPA is 3.6.
I have not yet taken the GMAT but I am working towards getting at least 700.
Completed a 2-month internship as an analyst at a bank, and 3 months as an intern in Deloitte in external audit.
I have participated in many sports clubs during my undergrad (tennis, parkour...) and was vice-president of the Finance club and a member of the economics and entrepreneurship clubs.
My goal is to land a job in investment banking, however, I realize that might not be possible from the get-go, so I am aiming at finance positions in big firms and banks. Moreover, I am aiming to work in the US.
Since I do not have the experience required to apply for an MBA, I am looking to apply to Master's programs in Finance, such as the ones at McCombs, Rochester, Emory, USC Marshall, Warrington, Princeton and MIT.
What are my chances of getting accepted into these universities? Also, are they any other Masters's programs I might have missed? And are there any MBA programs that might enrol me despite my lack of experience?
What GMAT score should I aim for?