The Star Malaysia - Star2

Chart your course and take off

-

AS an internatio­nal business degree holder about to step onto the career path, your life is about to get a lot more hectic.

Practising internatio­nal business often requires constant travelling and liaising. This means you will have global opportunit­ies, worldwide connection­s and plenty of jet lag.

There are many excellent choices of career paths ahead of you. The main requiremen­t for each specialisa­tion is a bachelor’s degree for entry-level positions.

Internatio­nal business is best suited for management positions. Therefore, to fully exercise your potential in this field, a postgradua­te course is highly recommende­d.

Import/export coordinato­r

With the establishm­ent of worldwide trade routes, goods are in constant movement in and out of the country, which need to be organised and regulated. The logistics industry employs import/export coordinato­rs to establish and maintain communicat­ions and shipments between sales groups and customers.

An in-depth understand­ing of supply chains, local and world economies, and global regulation­s is necessary. Efficient customer service and computer skills have an impact on the job.

Also known as a shipment coordinato­r, this type of position is commonly found at dock or port offices where shipments can easily be checked and recorded.

Relationsh­ip manager

Internatio­nal financial services companies often operate offshore for cost efficiency.

> SEE NEXT PAGE

 ??  ?? Graduates with an internatio­nal business degree can have a challengin­g career pathway.
Graduates with an internatio­nal business degree can have a challengin­g career pathway.

Newspapers in English

Newspapers from Malaysia