How can a non-US citizen like me get a finance related job in the US next year?

I have 1 year financial analyst experience in Korea. I've heard it's really hard to get a work permit til Oct. 2007 due to some laws. I also know I need sponsorship from companies. But will there be any companies wanting to sponsor me? I have finance certificates and experience but looks like it's too competitive to get in, and also too hard to get the visa.

How can a non-US citizen like me get a finance related job in the US next year?
You need to prove to the company that you actually are worth going through all the hassles and expenses of sponsoring an alien.





Finance is not as in high demand jobs for foreign workers as compared to nursing, but it is definitely possible. Some strategies you can do:





1. Study MBA in the US, and then apply to a finance company. Companies are more likely to consider you if you have advanced degrees and if you have US education.





I have a friend from the Philippines who studied MBA in one of the Ivy League universities in the US and got an investment analyst position. He's now the VP of the investment company.





2. Go to the US as a tourist, and while here explore employment opportunities. Companies are not likely to interview you if you are based in Korea (unless you are extra special that they are willing to fly to you or fly you to the US for the interview). If you can stay here in the US for several months, that can give you enough time to submit your resume and get interviews.





3. Try Korean companies. They may be more likely to help a compatriot get a job in the US and may sponsor you. Try to apply for jobs that specifically look for knowledge in Asian finance,
Reply:You sound like a very smart and bright individual and I would believe that you would be an asset to any corporate business. Sponsorship shouldn't be a problem since you are in the process of naturalization and are willing to do whatever it takes to success in this country, and corporate America. Don't know too much about the visa thing but your ambitions will pave your way to a successful citizenship with patience and diligent effort. Keep your chin up! Ask your local community colleges, city or county clerk offices or even try an I.N.S. bureau about your query with sponsorships. Believe in yourself and anything will be possible! Continued success and good luck!
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Reply:I would check with Korea-based companies with a large presence in the US. There is no shortage of financial analysts generally in the US. But your being familiar with the Korean culture could be a leg up in a Korea based company.
Reply:You might want to start working in a financial company in Korea that has offices in the US, or American companies in Korea. Once you're in, it'll be easier for you to transfer around, especially if your work quality is impressive. It is hard if you've never had any work experience in the US and if you have only had one year work experience, since US companies would only sponsor someone that they can't find in the US. A lot of fresh college graduates have what you're having and they're Americans, so the companies will choose them over you.

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