In response to the economic downturn, many companies are expanding their operations to lucrative markets, such as Asia. Consequently, the demand for professionals who are versed in the business cultures of up-and-coming nations is expected to increase.
As a result, individuals who wish to launch international business careers may want to consider working or studying in another country. These individuals may be able to launch careers in the consulting field, which is expected grow by more than 80 percent over the next decade, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. However, competition for these lucrative positions is expected to be keen.
Fortunately, there are many graduate schools that now give MBA candidates the opportunity to experience a different culture firsthand and gain a competitive edge over other job seekers.
For instance, the University of Hawaii offers its executive MBA program in Vietnam, the Honolulu Star Advertiser reports. This course of study has received a great deal of recognition and support as of late, as recent donations from business professionals have allowed the school to offer scholarships and turn its first profit on the program.
