Comments on: Where will all the MBAs go? http://shehabhamad.com/blog/2008/09/16/where-will-all-the-mbas-go/ shehabhamad.com/blog Fri, 04 Jun 2010 10:05:38 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 By: MBAs, Media & the Middle East. | Too many bankers? http://shehabhamad.com/blog/2008/09/16/where-will-all-the-mbas-go/comment-page-1/#comment-132 MBAs, Media & the Middle East. | Too many bankers? Sat, 18 Oct 2008 09:24:00 +0000 http://shehabhamad.com/blog/?p=32#comment-132 [...] she is vague on what the relative compensation levels might be. I think finance will evolve (Glenn Hubbard explains why the long-term trends are in the industry’s favor) and new firms will fill in the void left by Lehman, Merrill et al. Bottom line is many smart [...] [...] she is vague on what the relative compensation levels might be. I think finance will evolve (Glenn Hubbard explains why the long-term trends are in the industry’s favor) and new firms will fill in the void left by Lehman, Merrill et al. Bottom line is many smart [...]

]]> By: shehabhamad.com/blog | WSJ on B-Schools’ responses to Financial Metdown. http://shehabhamad.com/blog/2008/09/16/where-will-all-the-mbas-go/comment-page-1/#comment-129 shehabhamad.com/blog | WSJ on B-Schools’ responses to Financial Metdown. Tue, 23 Sep 2008 00:29:05 +0000 http://shehabhamad.com/blog/?p=32#comment-129 [...] to step up recruitment and that alumni are tapping into the B-School networks to navigate the uncertain job market. Spread the [...] [...] to step up recruitment and that alumni are tapping into the B-School networks to navigate the uncertain job market. Spread the [...]

]]> By: shehab http://shehabhamad.com/blog/2008/09/16/where-will-all-the-mbas-go/comment-page-1/#comment-257 shehab Fri, 19 Sep 2008 06:48:57 +0000 http://shehabhamad.com/blog/?p=32#comment-257 CBS's Glenn Hubbard <a href="https://www4.gsb.columbia.edu/publicoffering/post?&top.title=Career+Lesson+in+Real+Time&main.id=28404&main.ctrl=contentmgr.list&main.view=bloga.detail" rel="nofollow">weighs in</a> on the future impact of the current Wall St crisis for MBAs:<br><br>A question that may be on your mind is “Does financial services need to shrink?” There will be job losses and exits, not only with the firms that have exited but probably more. But I have considerably more optimism for the medium term in financial services, and there are three simple reasons for that:<br><br><i> 1. The global phenomenon of an aging society puts pressure on the demand for a whole variety of financial products and services. This isn’t as well developed as it should be in the U.S. or the U.K., let alone in many emerging economies, and the number of return income vehicles, insurance products and so on will increase.<br> 2. Many of the big emerging economies are improving their domestic demand, which will generate a huge demand for financial services as they exit from the state provision of services to the market.<br> 3. The overwhelming forces of globalization and the demands for international finance. Anyone who says that the financial sector is going to shrink out of business has not been through these cycles before. </i> CBS's Glenn Hubbard weighs in on the future impact of the current Wall St crisis for MBAs:

A question that may be on your mind is “Does financial services need to shrink?” There will be job losses and exits, not only with the firms that have exited but probably more. But I have considerably more optimism for the medium term in financial services, and there are three simple reasons for that:

1. The global phenomenon of an aging society puts pressure on the demand for a whole variety of financial products and services. This isn’t as well developed as it should be in the U.S. or the U.K., let alone in many emerging economies, and the number of return income vehicles, insurance products and so on will increase.
2. Many of the big emerging economies are improving their domestic demand, which will generate a huge demand for financial services as they exit from the state provision of services to the market.
3. The overwhelming forces of globalization and the demands for international finance. Anyone who says that the financial sector is going to shrink out of business has not been through these cycles before.

]]> By: shehab http://shehabhamad.com/blog/2008/09/16/where-will-all-the-mbas-go/comment-page-1/#comment-127 shehab Fri, 19 Sep 2008 02:48:57 +0000 http://shehabhamad.com/blog/?p=32#comment-127 CBS's Glenn Hubbard <a href="https://www4.gsb.columbia.edu/publicoffering/post?&top.title=Career+Lesson+in+Real+Time&main.id=28404&main.ctrl=contentmgr.list&main.view=bloga.detail">weighs in</a> on the future impact of the current Wall St crisis for MBAs:<br><br>A question that may be on your mind is “Does financial services need to shrink?” There will be job losses and exits, not only with the firms that have exited but probably more. But I have considerably more optimism for the medium term in financial services, and there are three simple reasons for that:<br><br><i> 1. The global phenomenon of an aging society puts pressure on the demand for a whole variety of financial products and services. This isn’t as well developed as it should be in the U.S. or the U.K., let alone in many emerging economies, and the number of return income vehicles, insurance products and so on will increase.<br> 2. Many of the big emerging economies are improving their domestic demand, which will generate a huge demand for financial services as they exit from the state provision of services to the market.<br> 3. The overwhelming forces of globalization and the demands for international finance. Anyone who says that the financial sector is going to shrink out of business has not been through these cycles before. </i> CBS's Glenn Hubbard weighs in on the future impact of the current Wall St crisis for MBAs:

A question that may be on your mind is “Does financial services need to shrink?” There will be job losses and exits, not only with the firms that have exited but probably more. But I have considerably more optimism for the medium term in financial services, and there are three simple reasons for that:

1. The global phenomenon of an aging society puts pressure on the demand for a whole variety of financial products and services. This isn’t as well developed as it should be in the U.S. or the U.K., let alone in many emerging economies, and the number of return income vehicles, insurance products and so on will increase.
2. Many of the big emerging economies are improving their domestic demand, which will generate a huge demand for financial services as they exit from the state provision of services to the market.
3. The overwhelming forces of globalization and the demands for international finance. Anyone who says that the financial sector is going to shrink out of business has not been through these cycles before.

]]> By: shehab http://shehabhamad.com/blog/2008/09/16/where-will-all-the-mbas-go/comment-page-1/#comment-126 shehab Wed, 17 Sep 2008 02:05:25 +0000 http://shehabhamad.com/blog/?p=32#comment-126 That was quick: the enterprising fellows at <a href="http://www.firstround.com/">First Round Capital</a> have setup a self-explanatory website called <a href="http://www.leavewallstreetjoinastartup.com/">Leave Wall St Join a Startup. Hat tip <a href="http://www.avc.com/a_vc/2008/09/leave-wall-stre.html"Fred Wilson</a>. That was quick: the enterprising fellows at First Round Capital have setup a self-explanatory website called Leave Wall St Join a Startup. Hat tip <a href=”http://www.avc.com/a_vc/2008/09/leave-wall-stre.html”Fred Wilson.

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