Here are a few questions regarding this that I have. Maybe some of you can help answer them.
Do you think GMAT % will keep changing? (i.e., more high scores making a 730 < 80% or 740 even).
If b-school acceptance keeps getting more and more competitive, people are likley to spend more time preparing for the GMAT. Is the GMAT something that anyone can really score 700+ with enough prep or is there a point that a person has hit that person's GMAT ceiling? I believe there are people that no matter how much they study, they just won't be able to recall the information properly or in a quickly enough for the study to make a difference on the GMAT. If we start to see an increase in the average # of months taken to prepare for the GMAT, this should make the score average go higher because peopel that would normally spend 6 weeks and get a 700 would now spend 12 and get a 750 (hypothetical example).
Does the percentile actually fluctuate througout the year significantly enough to make it worthwhile to wait until the "low" point of the year?
Does this all make sense? It's a matter of figuring out what the change in % for the GMAT actually means.
Pawan203 - can you go into more detail regarding what you received from GMAC ? What % did they first tell you?