Graduate certificates and diplomas provide a succinct means of learning about international business. Certificate from Charles Darwin University, for instance, only take six months of full-time study to complete, or about one year part-time. Graduate diplomas from Swinburne University of Technology take twice that at one-year full time and two years part-time. Each offer similar units, with the length of the course determining how many of the following can be taken:
There are a huge number of employment opportunities for international business graduates, some of which are detailed here. Working for an investment banking firm like Goldman Sachs, for instance, can lead to a highly rewarding career that’s well-suited to the skill set developed through these courses. Working as an international trader for ITM can be equally rewarding. By virtue of how globalised the world is, international business almost always has value in the corporate world.
There are a variety of funding opportunities available to students of international business, some of which are more specific to this discipline than others. If you find any to be currently closed, keep an eye on them. These tend to reopen annually.
Students of international business can make a case for all three options, but the second is likely the best candidate. As China is one of Australia’s biggest trading partners, graduates from this discipline ought to see the value in strengthening such ties and so too the selection committee.
To browse the full directory of international business postgraduate scholarships, click here.
There tend to be several ways into these courses. Applicants must have one of the following:
It is occasionally the case that these programs require a 5/7 GPA (65%) achieved in a prior study, but this often isn’t mandatory.