MBA Alumni | MBA Students | MBA Aspirants | MBA Forums
--- MBA Home ---

CoolAvenues.com

offers
Advertising
Services

on the web  
 

Home     |    MBA Jobs      |     Knowledge Zone      |     Seminars      |     Placement Report      |     Admission Alert       |     café     |     Search

GMAT Zone | TopMBA.com International MBA Recruitment and Salary Report 2007

GMAT Zone

 Home

 GMAT Home

 GMAT Forum

 MBA Forums

 Career Resource Center

 Join e-Communities
 Help Line!
 Mentor Program
 Be a CoolAssociate
 Search
 Give Suggestions

 Company Search
 
 

Subscribe:
GMAT List
  GMAT mailing list brings you tests, scholarships, news, developments & school admission alerts on a regular basis.

  So subscribe to GMAT List and get the extra advantage!


Latest Discussion on CoolAvenues Forums



TopMBA.com International MBA Recruitment and Salary Report 2007
QS Research 1990-2007

Previous

Page - 44

7.6.4 Latin America

Average Latin American MBA graduate salaries have increased by 27% from 1996-2006, to US $ 69,400 (US $ 62,600). In Latin America, a series of currency devaluations negatively
impacted on the reporting of MBA salaries in US dollars, holding back the figures in 2003-05, but as currencies strengthen, their dollar values are now catching up with other regions.

Figure 23 shows how salary levels in Latin America have risen and fallen regularly since 1996, but based on the trend of the last three years, average MBA salaries should exceed US $ 70,000 for the first time by next year. Volatility is, however, a feature of the region. A little over a decade ago, it seemed that Latin America had escaped the trap of poverty. Foreign direct investment and trade surpluses buoyed the major nations of the region and prospects for the future looked bright. The dot.com boom experienced by the rest of the world, however, had negligible impact here. Instead, a series of economic shocks and destabilisations haunted major Latin American nations through the turn of the century.

Latin America returned in 2002 to the salary offers of 1999 only to fall again in 2003. Since then, however, the trend is upward again and, with many business schools in the region and a growing population, Latin America looks to be set for greater salary gains in the future. The 2003 Argentine devaluation, against a backdrop of recession and hyperinflation, may be a temporary setback, but a much-needed correction. The settling of the strikes in Venezuela and the success of the war on drugs in Colombia were positive outcomes in 2004.

There are further encouraging signs for the region in 2007 with employment rising in Brazil and GDP per capita rising across the region. A weaker US dollar has helped lift exports and reduce debt burdens, encouraging more inward investment. MBA salary gains have reflected these improved conditions.

Next

Back to Index TopMBA.com International MBA Recruitment Report 2007


Source: -
QS World MBA Tour - QS TopMBA.com International Recruiter Survey 2007
© QS Quacquarelli Symonds Ltd. 2007
Website: www.topmba.com


Post Your Comments       |       E-mail to Friend       |       Want to Contribute

Send this Email this Article

 

MBA Jobs
MBA Preparation
B-Schools
MBA Forums
About CoolAvenues
Senior Mgmt Jobs CAT / MAT/ CET Dean talk CAT Preparation Post a Job
Finance Jobs Admission Alert B-School Profile Executive MBA Advertise with Us
Marketing Jobs MBA Insider B-School Diary Career Help Contact us
HR MBA Jobs MBA Admission Process Summer GMAT Privacy
Operations MBA Jobs English Preparation MBA News Companies Copyrights
IT MBA Jobs MBA Abroad MBA Events B-Schools About CoolAenues
Consulting MBA Jobs CAT / MAT / CET test papers MBA Placements Summer Guidance
Resume Design Tips MBA in India Summers Guide Classifieds

© All Copyrights exclusive with Zebra Networks
Part or full of the contents can not be published, copied or reproduced
in any form without the prior written exclusive permission of Zebra Networks. Pls refer to CoolAvenues Copyright section.