How to choose the best MBA College in India?



                                                 
Planning on taking an MBA? There are over 3,000 business schools in India which offers MBA courses. While many of them stick up to their promises of lending a quality education and good exposure to the industries, many fail to do so and only remain boasting about their facilities. A master in business administration is definitely one of the best courses you would want to take up. But make sure that you don’t end up doing it in the wrong place. Just like how an MBA degree can upgrade you, taking it from a lesser known institute can restrict your chances of making it big. Here are some of the parameters you have to check before choosing an MBA college in India.

1.       Good Placement
Of course, the quaint essential factor is a good placement. Education is a path which eventually helps you attain good occupation. One shouldn’t join a B school only in seek of a good salary in the future. But good exposure to the finest companies would definitely one factor. Make sure that good companies come for placement in your campus, before signing up for an MBA course.

2.       The cut-off mark in the entrance test
Passing out from a top B school has its own pride. Good B schools might look for top performers with high cut off marks. Have a check of these cut off percentile before making your decision about the college you are going to join.

3.       Fees of the course
Most MBA colleges charge high. A college’s performance would not be dependent on the fees you pay. That shouldn’t be the factor. But always, check for the return on Investment. This is important if you are spending a lot of money on the course.

4.       Quality of the college
A good college is not dependent on the location, fees or its aesthetic beauty. But it is solely on the facilities, quality of education and faculties. Make sure that you choose an MBA college which are good in faculties, quality in teaching and with good infrastructure.

More Info Visit: B Schools in Kochi | Business Schools in Kerala

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Drop Shipping

Image
A supply chain management method where the retailer does not keep stock of goods but transfers orders received from customers and its shipment details to the manufacturer, wholesaler or retailer, and then they ship it directly to the customer is called as drop shipping. Retail businesses make profit with the difference in wholesale and retail price but there are retailers who earn an agreed percentage of sales as commission which is paid to the retailer by the wholesaler. Drop shipping gained popularity as the seller need not keep goods in stock and they don’t have to take the stress of packing and dispatching them. The drop shipping retailer keeps goods on display in his physical brick and mortar store or even provides online product catalogue or hard copy to its customers for reviewing and purchasing.  This occurs when small retailers receive single large order for a product. Here, he arranges for the goods to be shipped directly from the manufacturer or distributor ...
Read more

Bid-Ask Spread

Image
The amount by which the ask price is exceeded by the bid price for an asset in the market is called as a bid-ask spread. It is essentially the difference between the highest price a buyer is willing to pay for an asset and probably the lowest one at which the seller would be willing to accept. An individual who is looking forward to sell will receive the bid price at which he is looking to buy, will end up paying the ask price. In short, bid-ask spread is the difference between the highest price which a buyer is willing to pay for an asset and the lowest price a seller would be willing to accept. The transaction cost involved here is referred to as spread and the price takers buy at the ask price to sell them at bid price whereas market maker buys at bid price and sells them at the ask price. The bid represents demand, and ask is used to represent the supply for an asset. The bid-ask spread is used as the de facto measure for understanding market liquidity. More Info : ...
Read more

Bailment

Image
In common law, bailment refers to a contractual transfer of assets or property from a bailor to a bailee where the bailor temporarily relinquishes possession and not ownership of the property. It describes a legal relationship where a personal property’s physical possession is transferred from one person to another who later takes possession but not total ownership as such. Bailment, in finance, means legitimate transfer of securities like shares of stock from one individual (owner) to another for short selling. Here, short selling means an investment or trading strategy where people bet on a decline in the price of securities. An example of bailment is a leased apartment where a tenant possesses and uses the apartment but in reality he does not own it. There are three types of bailments: a.        A bailment which benefits both the bailor and bailee b.        A bailment that benefits only the bailor c. ...
Read more