I have 8 years of experience in power sector in India and recently moved to UK on dependent VISA. I am comparing MSC in management in CAAS vs MBA from Kingston among other options for post graduate course . Given my experience level, I want to go for MBA but confused if I should prefer MSC from better brand vs MBA from lesser ranked university.









Thanks,

[Edited by prinshul jain on Jul 04, 2020]

This depends on your goals. Maybe a different  course is best for you. 

Thank Duncan. Mainly I am looking to get into one of the decent consultancy where I can also use my background of energy sector in London. I am also fine to start different industry (Analtics/finance) which is why I was thinking about msc in general management instead of specialization. 
Question I have would MSC will help me at my experies level in terms of enhancing my skills and as well securing relevent job in London.
Thanks

Certainly a Cass MSc is more likely to be placed quickly than a Kingston MBA, but those are not th2 only options. I am not sure what sort of role or which consultancies you are looking at. 

[Edited by Duncan on Jul 04, 2020]

With current work experience and limited opportunities for core power sector/transmission related profiles, I am finding it difficult to secure decent role in London which prompted me to look for good management courses. I am targeting consultancies like E&Y, Pwc, KPMG where I can build career and hopefully get into mid level roles with my background and experience. I am also open to move other areas in business analytics and
risk management also at entry level/mid-level roles in order to move away from core engineering profile. At the moment, I am looking at courses targetting roles  in London.

[Edited by prinshul jain on Jul 04, 2020]

I suggest you work your way through a few dozen profiles of MSc holders in the UK in your target roles and firms to see what their backgrounds are. I wonder if a specialised masters with a company project in the final summer might be better than an MiM. I especially wonder if a MiF might be better. 

Thanks, I will go through profiles. One thing I am worried about masters program is most of the universities advertises target candidates to have experience less than 2 years. Do you thing my work experience (8 years) may not work in favor after msc during job search or it msc still good choice for switching profile?

[Edited by prinshul jain on Jul 04, 2020]

A MiM is better than no MiM. You can't become younger, so there's no point worrying about that. Any degree from a top business school will help you. Maybe a specialised MSc might have an older cohort but generally the ranked MiM programmes get more attention.