Career after EMBA who want to change country , company?what is expected salary after EMBA ? how much chance to get job after EMBA?

I don't think that a part-time course is a very effective way to change career, but the choise here would be about your target geography: MIT for the Americas; Insead for EMEA; Insead-Tsinghua for Asia-Pacific.

But why those schools?

i am from asia , i have attempted GMAT but got very Low score,that is why i am interested EMBA because its admission without GMAT . i have 7 years banking experience and also want to change country after EMBA for good salary.

Most top EMBA programs will expect a GMAT and/or ten years or more of work experience. You are probably not eligible for the EMBA at Insead or MIT. With seven years work experience, you are more suited for a full-time MBA. Take an MBA in the country where you want to study.

Due to banking job ,i was not got good score in GMAT ,I think to take GRE but vocablry is big issue for me...there is no coaching centre near me ,only one option to leave job and prepare for test in big city .i am good in math but not good in English ,there is any online tutor available for English portion either for GMAT or GRE?

I am sure there are hundreds or thousands of online tutors to help you with GMAT or GRE test English. I recommend italki and if you use my link (http://www.italki.com/?ref=1329104) you will get a $10 credit.

PS I just want to add that it's a very smart idea to work with an English tutor. Many applicants focus on the quant part, but I normally see test results were the verbal reasoning score is lower and that's the easiest place for most students to make a big improvement, just by improving your English.

But, to be clear, if you want to move country then you'll need to perfect your English - not only improve it for tests, but your written English would need to be much better than it is here. If you can afford it, there are some pre-masters courses taught by business schools in English-speaking countries which combine English courses and business courses. They would allow you to get even higher GMAT scores and to get into even better MBA programmes with better international mobility. Take a look at these examples:
- http://ali.sdsu.edu/Pages/ALI/Engine.aspx?id=573
- http://www.shu.ac.uk/prospectus/course/326/
- https://www.st-andrews.ac.uk/elt/foundation/premasters/

... or you can just get a GMAT book and focus on your weaknesses. There's the official guide, and all the big prep players (Manhattan, Kaplan, etc.) all sell books. It's really worth it to get the best GMAT score you can.

i have office books of GMAT but they provide limited knowledge . i need more detail and relevant books and tutors . i am outstanding in math but not good in verbal.

@mrashid7

you have posted a lot of questions in various forms regarding Executive MBA, Master of Finance, MBA in Finance.

I think you must decide which program you want to pursue and where?
Most countries outside of Pakistan will require you to have good command over English in all formats. Most importantly in your oral communications, this skill alone will prove to be deal breaker in soliciting interviews and networking.

Even if you decide not to improve your verbal score in GMAT, take or retake GMAT; I would suggest joining an English speaking course in British Council (or what's available in your city near you)

Graduate Education is a major step in most of our lives. I would suggest you approach it sincerely. Plan for it, start saving money towards it. Get additional certifications like CFA, CPA etc. If Finance / Accounting is what you want to do. Think about what skill sets you want to learn, what skills do recruiters require? What skill sets do you lack presently? Focus on skill development.

Good salary, career growth, immigration etc. are byproducts of skills that are gained during graduate education and applied to the job. You would need a good command of English to demonstrate and convince recruiters that you have the ability to do the job, and that you have made extra efforts by learning English.

All the Chinese students in my class but one, went back to China because they could not land a job in US. Reason? Their communication skills (mainly oral) were not to the point. Let me remind you that they had an excellent GMAT score. But GMAT will only get you in the B school. English (or any other language skill) would stay with you for your life.

P.S - Think about your Master's as place to gain skills and not an immigration tool to move out of Pakistan. This would also help you write coherent essays during your application.

Good luck!

That's great advice, especially the part about taking English classes - if you're weak in verbal that will probably help your GMAT score quite a bit.