More Women Getting MBAs But…. by: John A. Byrne on March 02, 2011 | | 8,837 Views March 2, 2011 Copy Link Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Email Share on LinkedIn Share on WhatsApp Share on Reddit Class of 2010 Female Alumni Earnings = $78,254 Employed alumnae from the class of 2010 reported a median salary of US $78,254 on their post-graduation job. The mean salary reported by men was $74,820. Source: GMAC Alumni Perspectives Survey, 2010 Regarding Salary: Factors such as choice of industry, average hours worked, organizational focus in local/regional/inter-national realm, job level, and supervisory duties, as well as demographics (in the case of women, leaving business school on average at a younger age with fewer years’ work experience) reflect choices of women in employment, and consequently earnings. Class of 2010 by Region of Citizenship and Gender with Median Salary Figures (includes both new employer or continued employer) United States Europe Asia Pacific Islands Women Men Women Men Women Men $74,000 $77,500 $44,960 $97,444 $42,335 $75,000 Value of Graduate Management Education 92% Women Believe Their Degree is Outstanding, Excellent, or Good Value Women feel their degree is an outstanding, excellent, or good value (men = 92 percent). Women (and men) graduating from Full-time two year programs rated their programs the higher when compared with all other program types. Source: GMAC Global Management Education Graduate Survey, 2010 Alumnae Give High Ratings to their Education Outcomes (similar to male peers) New research shows the percentage of Alumnae from graduating classes of 2000 to 2010 who said their education outcomes were outstanding, excellent, or good in the following ways: • Preparation for my chosen career (91% women, versus 91% men) • Preparation for leadership positions (92% women, versus 92% men) • Development of quantitative analysis skills (92% women, versus 92% men) • Development of qualitative analysis skills (95% women, versus 96% men) • Opportunities for quicker career advancement (86% women, versus 89% men) • Increased earnings power (88% women, versus 85% men) Source: GMAC Alumni Perspectives Survey, 2010 Previous Page Continue ReadingPage 5 of 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Questions about this article? Email us or leave a comment below. Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus.