<p>Financier,financial adviser or financial analyst(to me its all the same just different names).What is the starting salary would be for undergraduate with bachelors degree in that kind of field?And how much can i Expect to make working in a large firm in about 5-10 years(if graduate when 22)?</p>
<p>The range would be huge depending on where you go to college, your college GPA, city you work in and type of business you work for. The range would be from $40K starting out to about $150K. Ten years out you could be making $60K, could be unemployed or making millions.</p>
<p>Ok i get what you are saying but I have another question thats really bothers me.Does the college that you go to and location on the college will depend on your starting salary?Lets say i will go to R.I.T rochester institue of technology that is located in rochester.This college is not on the top But its also not on the bottom for business(i think its in the top 300 or something like that).If im going to graduate from that college with lets make it nice 3.75 GPA will I be able to make around 50-80k as my starting and will I be able to find a jpb in New York city which is located around 6-8 hours of driving from rochester(of course i will move to NYC if ill get a job there im just showing the distance from my future work place and my college to show what im trying to say)</p>
<p>lol no… maybe only 1/3 of ross grads here make that</p>
<p>if you want that kind of starting salary, do EECS, your best bet…but obviously, your salary doesnt go up…it’s crazy…</p>
<p>Employers recruit for different jobs at different schools. I am not familiar enough with RIT to tell you what jobs you’re likely to get as a grad. It’s a very good idea to look at the recent placement from the business school there to see the jobs and salaries of recent grads.</p>
<p>If you work in NYC, you’re likely to make more than if your work in Chicago or Atlanta. But the cost of living is also much higher so you need to look at both factors together to really have a full picture. </p>
<p>There are ‘elite’ jobs in business which require a top school and there are jobs that require certain majors like accounting. So you again need to look at the whole picture. At an average business school an accounting major will probably make more than a marketing major. At Harvard you can major in Women’s Studies and still get an elite, high paying business job.</p>
<p>If its possible please tell me what does EECS stand for?</p>
<p>[Let</a> me google that for you](<a href=“http://lmgtfy.com/?q=eecs]Let”>http://lmgtfy.com/?q=eecs)</p>
<p>:D</p>
<p>
I’d like to add that ten years out after starting in any particular field, you could be making the same, less, or even millions either in the same, different, or even specialized field.
Depends on what you pursue, what you’re willing to a sacrifice, and a bit of luck.</p>