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I presume non-bank means investment banks and retail banks are out. |
Age: 36, male
EEE degree from UK Worked in IT since grad Starting pay $2.4K Current pay $16K Key to survival is keeping up to date on technology, strong selling and customer management skills |
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didnt seem to see any post about managerial post? (Engineering, Manuf, Operations, etc)
anyone has any info to share? I am curious how much does a MNC pays compared to a SME in the Oil and Gas industry.. I am in such a position now in SME and am just wondering if I am getting peanuts compared to MNC counterparts.. |
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But again depends on which MNC, german/japanese MNC dun pay super... So its almost like sure lesser la, is by how much only. Worst case scenario: local start up vs US MNC or long history local Small E vs US MNC can be like more than 100% difference if you calculate the bonuses, perks, etc etc and if you really want to know, you can start by posting your stats |
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Early 40s In 11 yr old sme, oil and gas Manufacturing manager Annual income including everything is abt 120k. Interested to benchmark against companies like Halliburton, fmc, Cameron, vetco gray, Schlumberger type of business for similar positions.. Wondering if I am stuck in a small well for too long.. Seeking motivation to see what's out there.. |
Hi just sharing my personal experience for undergrad/fresh graduates as a project engineer in MNC. Just graduated not long ago from local uni and worked for close to a year with starting pay of 3K (no increment yet).
Personally feel that if you don't want to be desk bound then doing traditional project/service engineer roles are the best. You get a good mix between sitting in the office and traveling to site. 55% chance you will get to go overseas easily as well, depending on job requirement and your rate of learning things. When project kicks off, most likely you will be stuck in office for very long hours purchasing components and doing circuit design. But later on likely to be mostly at customer site once going into execution phase. Also in contrast to how some people stereotype engineers in the university, communication skills are extremely important. Both written and spoken communications skills are extremely important. Probably more so than in the finance industry. Yes being hardworking always helps and sometimes you need to spend a lot of time going over drawings and diagrams, but make one communication error with the customer and all those hardwork spent on the diagrams is going to go down the drain. |
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