Stanford GSB: Stanford Business February 2002

Stanford Business

February 2002, Volume 70, Number 2

Spreadsheet One
*Profs Go to the Mat Not for Profit
*The GSB's Living Treasure
*Berlin Site of SEP 50th Celebration
*Hoop Dreams

Spreadsheet Two
*Lamaze for Nascent Foundations
*Littlefield's Legacy
*Ad Executive Chairs Alumni Board
*Silver Apple Winner Credits Alums

Spreadsheet Three
*Chan Returns to Head
Career Center
*Wireless In Japan

For The Record:
MBA Class of 2001 Employment Report

INDUSTRY ANALYSIS
Industry	Percentage of Class	Median Base Salary	Median Total Compensation
SERVICE (72 PERCENT)
Management Consulting	31	$110,000	$145,500
Venture Capital/Private Equity	13	$125,000	$180,000
Investment Banking/Brokerage	10	$ 85,000	$145,000
E-Commerce/Internet	4	$ 95,000	$105,000
Investment Management/Hedge Funds	3	$100,000	$160,000
Nonprofit/Government	3	$ 75,000	$ 85,000
Entertainment/Media	2	$ 95,000	$136,000
Other	6	$ 95,000	$135,000
MANUFACTURING (17 PERCENT)
Computers (Software)	4	$100,000	$135,000
Networking/Telecom	3	$105,000	$157,500
Consumer Products	2	$ 82,000	$101,000
Computers (Hardware)	1	$105,000	$145,000
Other	7	$100,000	$140,000
ENTREPRENEURS	6
UNDECIDED	5
AT A GLANCE
Top Functions Consultant: 35 percent Venture capitalist/Private equity assoc.: 13 percent Business developer/Strategic planner: 8 percent Total Compensation Median: $145,000 (up 7 percent from previous year) Range: $65,000–$370,000 Base salary Median: $100,000 Range: $25,000–$200,000 Top Five Career Choice Factors Compatibility with people in firm Opportunity for broader career Intellectual stimulation Compensation package/potential Geographic location		Top Employers (hired five or more ’01 grads, in alphabetical order) Bain & Company Booz Allen & Hamilton Inc. The Boston Consulting Group Inc. Cisco Systems Inc. Deloitte Consulting Goldman, Sachs & Company McKinsey & Company Monitor Company Siebel Systems Inc. Miscellaneous Average number of job offers per student: 2 Graduates going to private companies: 69 percent; public companies: 26 percent; nonprofits: 5 percent Change in industry from pre-MBA: 72 percent International focus: 20 percent of positions are based outside the United States; 58 percent of positions are international in scope
Source: Stanford Business School Career Management Center

For The Record: MBA Class of 2001 Employment Report

For The Record:
MBA Class of 2001 Employment Report