10 cities where recent grads are most likely to land a job that pays $100,000 or more

FAN Editor

The average college graduate today earns $50,390 annually in their first job, according to a recent survey by consulting firm Korn Ferry. Wages continue to grow slowly, and it’s possible the starting salary for recent graduates could remain the same for several years.

Jobs site Ladders took a look at the cities that have the highest number of six-figure positions that require less than five years of work experience. Ladders considered a comprehensive list of online postings across the United States to see which locations have the highest-paying entry-level positions. New York and San Francisco topped the list with more than 3,000 job openings that offer salaries above $100,000 for recent graduates.

Take a look below to see which cities you should consider if you want to secure a serious paycheck right out of college:

Number of six-figure jobs requiring less than five years of experience: 3,080

Number of six-figure jobs requiring less than five years of experience: 3,001

Number of six-figure jobs requiring less than five years of experience: 1,990

Number of six-figure jobs requiring less than five years of experience: 1,726

Number of six-figure jobs requiring less than five years of experience: 1,691

Number of six-figure jobs requiring less than five years of experience: 1,461

Number of six-figure jobs requiring less than five years of experience: 1,358

Number of six-figure jobs requiring less than five years of experience: 1,020

Number of six-figure jobs requiring less than five years of experience: 961

Number of six-figure jobs requiring less than five years of experience: 923

Leave a Reply

Next Post

Trump visits Iowa, Illinois, to talk jobs and trade — live updates

Last Updated Jul 26, 2018 1:16 PM EDT President Trump is talking trade, tariffs and jobs in Iowa, then Illinois on Thursday, a day after announcing he and the president of the European Union Jean-Claude Juncker announced they are working towards “zero” tariffs. The president kicked off a jobs roundtable […]

You May Like