MBA Employment Report 2021 - Ameer Khatri

Transcription

MBA Employment Report2021for the Mannheim Full-Time MBA Class of 2020

Mannheim MBA Graduates Defy the CrisisThe world has changed fundamentally since the beginning of 2020.The Covid-19 crisis has become the greatest challenge humanityhas come up against in the last few decades. Needless to say,this is a defining moment that has also had a massive impact onMannheim Business School in general as well as the job prospectsof its participants.Naturally, we and the Mannheim MBA Class of 2020 in particularwere interested in learning what kind of impact this crisis wouldhave on their job prospects. A brief analysis prompted us to takequick and efficient action in the area of career development,not only by digitizing our existing services but also byintensifying our efforts and creating new formats and additionalofferings. A good case in point is the opportunity to take the10-week Management Analytics Certificate (MAC) in the optional fifth term. Numerous members of the MBA Class of 2020took up this opportunity and subsequently, their verdict wasincontrovertible: MAC is a real asset for highly qualified talenton the job market.Overall, the labor market in Germany, where more than 80 % ofour MBA graduates have continued with their careers, hasweathered the crisis surprisingly well. The recruiting industriesmay have shifted, but our placement statistics have remainedconsistently excellent. Of course, this is due to our careerdevelopment efforts and, above all, the exceptionally highquality of our graduates. And this is because, despite the crisis,the demand for agile, open-minded and motivated talent todrive transformation is high.Kai StenzelChief Market Officer

Key FiguresAccepted a job offer within three months after graduation: Average Post-MBA base salary: Graduates switching country, function or industry: 92.5 %107.790 USD92 %Switching job function: 52 %Switching country: 68 %Switching industry sector: 73 %Switching country, function and industry: 32 %Employment SummaryGraduating students: 55Seeking employment: 40Accepted an offer within 3 months of graduation: 37 ( 92.5 %)Did not accept an offer within 3 months of graduation: 3Not seeking employment: (e.g. company-sponsored, returned to previous employer,postponing job search, starting new business/self-employed)9No recent information available: 63

Top Employers AldiAmazonArlanxeoBSHCelaneseCelonisDeloitte EmmaEuler HermesHiltiHyundaiInfosysMC BauchemieMunich ReIndustry Sectors after MBANon-Profit5%Consulting8%Manufacturing16 %Technology/IT41 %Other9%Financial Services11 %Retail:5%Healthcare5%Job locations after MBABefore the MBA, 68 % had worked outside of Germany.Europe86 % (Germany: 81 %)North America3%Latin America5.5 %Asia-Pacific5.5 % PwCR VREM CAPITALSAPSAS InstituteSCORSiemens Stern-Wywiol GroupU.S. GovernmentValanticValue Balancing AlliancevoestalpineWürthCarl Zeiss911415 885 6 3 16 facebook.com/MannheimBSchool4Find more stories, insights, andupdates about the Mannheim MBAand Mannheim Business School on ourwebsite and our social media ltwitter.com/MannheimBSchool

ContactMannheim Business School gGmbH L 5, 668131 MannheimPhone: 49 (0)621 181 3724Fax: 49 (0)621 181 1278E-mail: m-business-school.com

Mannheim Business School in general as well as the job prospects of its participants. Naturally, we and the Mannheim MBA Class of 2020 in particular were interested in learning what kind of impact this crisis would have on their job prospects. A brief analysis prompted us to take quick and efficient action in the area of career development,