University of Montreal Rankings 2023: World Rankings, National Rankings and Subject-wise Rankings

Companies come to the campus for placements. Regular internship fairs also happen at the university.

Overall experience is great. Faculty is very approachable and knowledgeable.

Post study research opportunity is widely available as this is a research university but also university organises Job fairs and getting a job is generally easy but it is very dynamic to predict that because of several factors like Financial status of country and company etc.

No, I am doing a Thesis master's and haven't applied for any Internship.

98% within 3 months, CAD 115000 average salary, Consulting, product manager, investment banking, technology.

I enjoyed it overall. It is highly fast paced compared to a 2-year program. It can push your limits but would be a rewarding experience.

We have internship fairs and don't really have placement programs like ones that happen in India. However, students who graduate from here usually end up landing high paying jobs in tech companies.

Yes, I work at CRIM, Montreal, they pay around 4k C$ per month before taxes, its the average (but lower end of average) amount small to mid sized companies pay in Montreal. Company is good though, very very happy with my internship even though where I work is a bit on the lower side for full time payment but its and internship and the purpose is to make some money but more importantly learn and its very good for that. Access to clusters etc. and infrastructure to promote and include the intern to work on compelling stuff without relegating them to busy work, that's what's important.

The placements are recognised as the best ones all across Europe. Companies like Bain, BCG, Loreal, PnG, etc are top recruiters. The research experience is also great since faculty is from top schools and guides really well.

It was ranked #1 for my course. The structure of the course is very flexible and the strategic management subject is ranked highest in Europe. It was a short path to entering the business world because MBA requires work ex, and MiM doesn't.

Most departments have 90% placement. Internships are regular and successfully turn into PPOs. On campus placement drives are offered but many students also opt for off campus interviews.

My PhD program does not require internship.

HEC Montreal will provide you with opportunities by conducting career fairs, and resume-building interview preparation rest of it is up to the students to target their companies and networking. Placement is generally a private affair but from records, it can be seen that most of the students got placed within 4 months after completion of their studies.

I opted for an internship with pratt and Whitney Canada in indirect strategic sourcing.

It is fine, but there aren't that many. You need a master at minimum to have a decent job in my program. They will send sometimes job add, but it is mostly in the Canadian politic sphere and not about international jobs.

Yes, it does provide none mandatory internship, which is mostly not paid and really competitive. You need a number of credits (and not year) to do it, which kind of blow. I'll do mine next semester.

Extremely high placement and the job opportunities are numerous as law firms will usually come once a week at organized events to discuss with applicants and therefore giving the students a chance to get themselves known within the firms.

It has the world's best civil law program given in the French language, and it also allows me to continue living at my family's home. The resources that the school has and give for free most of the time, are numerous.

HEC Montreal's excellence in management teaching and research is recognized worldwide. As proof, the School was the first in North America to be awarded the three most prestigious international accreditations in its field: AACSB International, EQUIS and AMBA.