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engineering vs actuarial science, which one has a better base salary in London?
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Idg a damn
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#1
Hi I am debating between actuarial science and mechanical engineering. which one should i chose and which of these has a better career prospect
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ajj2000
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Idg a damn
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ajj2000
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#4
(Original post by Idg a damn)
working as an actuary
working as an actuary
Where would you be looking to go to university and for what course if considering the actuarial route? Will you get the sort of A level grades necessary to be competitive?
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Idg a damn
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#5
(Original post by ajj2000)
I'll bet the average actuary earns more than the average engineer but its not really a straightforward comparison. Becoming an actuary involves years of very tough exams - a large proportion will never pass them. Its very hard to get in - most trainees with have top degrees in maths/ physics/ engineering type courses.
Where would you be looking to go to university and for what course if considering the actuarial route? Will you get the sort of A level grades necessary to be competitive?
I'll bet the average actuary earns more than the average engineer but its not really a straightforward comparison. Becoming an actuary involves years of very tough exams - a large proportion will never pass them. Its very hard to get in - most trainees with have top degrees in maths/ physics/ engineering type courses.
Where would you be looking to go to university and for what course if considering the actuarial route? Will you get the sort of A level grades necessary to be competitive?
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ajj2000
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#6
(Original post by Idg a damn)
Preferably NTU in Singapore or LSE
Preferably NTU in Singapore or LSE
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Idg a damn
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#7
(Original post by ajj2000)
If you can get into NTU you are strong enough to succeed in lots of fields!
If you can get into NTU you are strong enough to succeed in lots of fields!
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chelseafan
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#10
(Original post by ajj2000)
I'll bet the average actuary earns more than the average engineer but its not really a straightforward comparison. Becoming an actuary involves years of very tough exams - a large proportion will never pass them. Its very hard to get in - most trainees with have top degrees in maths/ physics/ engineering type courses.
Where would you be looking to go to university and for what course if considering the actuarial route? Will you get the sort of A level grades necessary to be competitive?
I'll bet the average actuary earns more than the average engineer but its not really a straightforward comparison. Becoming an actuary involves years of very tough exams - a large proportion will never pass them. Its very hard to get in - most trainees with have top degrees in maths/ physics/ engineering type courses.
Where would you be looking to go to university and for what course if considering the actuarial route? Will you get the sort of A level grades necessary to be competitive?
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