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wilderness
- Master | Next Rank: 500 Posts
- Posts: 102
- Joined: Sat Mar 15, 2008 4:03 am
- Thanked: 4 times
Hi,
Regardless of how foreign students would be able to arrange loan for MBA, Citi's decision to stop MBA loans for foreign students sends a very clear message.
I take it to mean that Citi is not confident that foreign students will have a very good chance of finding jobs in US. So it fears they might not be able to pay back the loan. What other reason can there be ?
If Citi is not even confident about places like MIT Sloan, there is hardly a lot to say about the MBAs of the second Tier schools.
Do you agree ?
Regardless of how foreign students would be able to arrange loan for MBA, Citi's decision to stop MBA loans for foreign students sends a very clear message.
I take it to mean that Citi is not confident that foreign students will have a very good chance of finding jobs in US. So it fears they might not be able to pay back the loan. What other reason can there be ?
If Citi is not even confident about places like MIT Sloan, there is hardly a lot to say about the MBAs of the second Tier schools.
Do you agree ?
