<p>i want to do finance jobs after graduate...which one should i choose..
which can land a better job? business school in UIUC or UMich econ?</p>
<p>hmmm.. i'd say go wherever costs less.</p>
<p>how about UIUC finance vs PSU finance vs UMich Econ?</p>
<p>um..umich business.. lol easy answer</p>
<p>lol that wasn't an option. we all know Ross is second only to Wharton.</p>
<p>UMich Econ > UIUC Finance > PSU Finance</p>
<p>Why isn't Ross an option? You can apply freshman year. Whether Ross is 2nd only to Wharton is arguable.</p>
<p>I guess because Ross is extrememly difficult to get into. There are no gurantees that if you do LSA at michigan you'll also get into Ross.</p>
<p>As for me, I applied as a transfer, so Ross is out of the equation.</p>
<p>Umich hands down.</p>
<p>In that case, I still say Michigan LSA over Illinois UNLESS you're set on accounting.</p>
<p>UIUC bus school is very well recruited. So, if it is Michigan LSA OOS vs. UIUC Bus. instate I would pick UIUC business to save $ (if your career aspriration is business/finance). </p>
<p>If $ is not an issues, previous posters are correct:</p>
<p>Mich > UIUC > PSU</p>
<p>actually which one best prepare ppl to top finance jobs like investment banking..</p>
<p>MightyNick,
Transferring into UIUC business is not easy either (even for internal transfer). You may want to check into that first.</p>
<p>If I got in Mich LSA, I'm sure I can get in UIUC business.</p>
<p>Transferring to UIUC business is harder than getting in as a freshman. You may want to check the prerequisites for UIUC business. There is no requirement for U-M LSA.</p>
<p>I just did. I wouldn't be eligible for a sophomore year transfer because I don't have a minimum of 60 transfer credits (I have 50 credits). However, I could get in if I applied in junior year.</p>
<p>Mich LSA does have a requirement for sophomore transfer students (a minimum of 30 transferable credits).</p>