$24k for the first 1 year? So after 4 years you would get around 100-110k and with mining engineering the highest starting salary for 3rd year was 150k hmmm tough choiceFirstly, thank you all for your wonderful insights, cleared up alot.
money wise i think its a great option...
you work full time only for the first two years... it is demanding... but first year uni in accounting shouldn't be so tough for me because firstly, i am sharp in commerce/economics and secondly i have done accoutning at tafe...
I recently talked to a guy hu got a UTS scholarship and a cadetship offer... he chose the scholarship but said that the cadteship he got offered paid 24thousand a year! starting...
thts first yr uni? thats dman good m8ey, and he added to that... it is reviewed every 6months... so most likely itll go up a thousand or two....
so those of you that have said its not worth working... u surely have to agree that it is definately worth it? Who cares what work you do... your getting paid a shit load! and getting a guranteed job wen u leave :S or in aVERY good position to get a job in a better firm even, wen u graduate...
so yeh... i think the cadetship is good if you can get it, but i think i'd rather take the co-op scholarship... simply because your not tied to one particular firm, you get paid enough... AND its a better lifestyle
any further thoughts people? please respond?
furthermore, your not the only ones with the cadetship
What a boss, first year in uni and already a Rhodes Scholar. Future Malcom Turnbull?Depends who you are, I was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship first year out of uni. Explains the high income
Inflation and just general increases from the competition. I remember when I was on $33k in my 2nd year as a trainee, my colleagues in a mid-tier were on $38k.whoa...so much this year. i remember my friend getting paid like 30k like 2 years ago :S
btw, with 1.1 k per month..is that given that you are going back to PwC? :O (or free?) haha
The more I work in practice, the more I see people who didn't finish their CA's in relatively senior roles even within accounting and finance (i.e. senior manager/director level in Big 4 firms). It's not impossible, but it's very rare. And I've never seen a Partner without a CA/CPA or foreign equivalent.^ohhh trust me. you cannot get 100-100k with accounting until u get ur CA. and even so, that still takes years...
how come all these figures are so inflated by people thesedays?!
I was referring to accounting roles but yes obviously those who aren't in accounting roles don't necessarily need a CA, but it's also always looked highly upon being a chartered firm and all.^oh well. True that. I also forgot to mention that there are non-accounting roles within BIG 4 and hence there are partners who may not even have CA.