Graduate Consultancy Scheme
Buchanan Graduates
£25k - 30k per year + bonus
London

Graduate Consultancy Scheme
Buchanan Graduates
£25k - 30k per year + bonus
London
Management Consultancy
Buchanan Graduates
£28k - 35k per year + bonus
London
Graduate Sales Programme
Buchanan Graduates
£25k - 45k per year + benefits
London
Junior Sales Development Representative
Buchanan Graduates
£25k - 45k per year + benefits
London
Senior Account Representative
Buchanan Graduates
£50k - 60k per year + commission
London
Tech Recruiter
Buchanan Graduates
£25k - 32k per year + benefits
London
Trainee Merchandiser - East Midlands
Next
£29,120
East Midlands, Leicester
Business & Enterprise Graduate Scheme
Buchanan Graduates
£25k - 35k per year + commission
London
Graduate Estate Agent
Buchanan Graduates
£25k - 35k per year + benefits
London
Graduate Recruitment Consultant
G2V Recruitment Group Ltd
26,500
London, Lincoln's Inn Fields, Royal Courts of Justice
Graduate Scheme
Buchanan Graduates
£25k - 30k per year + benefits
London
Sales Development Representative
Buchanan Graduates
£25k - 30k per year + commission
London
Legal Recruitment Consultant
Buchanan Graduates
£27k - 50k per year + benefits
London
Sales Data Analyst
Buchanan Graduates
£30k - 55k per year + benefits
South East
Graduate AI Recruiter
Buchanan Graduates
£25k - 45k per year + Commission
London
Recruitment Advisor
Buchanan Graduates
£25k - 30k per year + benefits
London
Sports Recruiter
Buchanan Graduates
£25k - 30k per year + commission
London
Graduate Placement Opportunities in Southwark
Southwark Council
Competitive
London
Trainee Merchandiser - 2025
Next
£29,120
East Midlands, Leicester
Chemistry Graduate
Electric Revolution Skills Hub
Competitive
South West
To look a bit further into the difference between Scottish and UK graduates we took all the graduates signed up on graduate-jobs.com that graduated between 2009 and 2014. We split this number up between universities in Scotland and universities elsewhere in the UK. We then decided see what differences could be drawn between Scottish graduates and rest of the UK (rUK) graduates.
These figures show the most popular sectors that graduates want to work in. When signing up with graduate-jobs.com, graduates can select multiple sectors that they would like to start their career in. From the figures we can see that the majority of the popular sectors are similar between graduates from both Scotland and the rest of the UK. The only notable difference between the desired sectors of Scottish and rUK graduates is that while Human Resources is the sixth most desired place for rUK graduatesmissing out of the top 5 by 0.4%, while the amount of Scottish graduates wanting to work in Finance falls to ninth place in desired sectors missing out by 4.6%.
This is one of the more interesting discoveries we made when looking at the data and differences between the two. We discovered that in Scotland it is a lot harder to receive a higher classification for your degree. As you can see from the graph, in Scotland only 6% of the graduates signed up on graduate-jobs.com received a First, while the number was much higher in the rest of the UK, at 9.8%. The same can be applied for the two next lower classifications of degree, the 2.1 and 2.2. It is only the third, at 7% over the rUK's 3.8% that you are more likely to receive.
Both sets of degrees studied by rUK and Scottish graduates points once again to very similar attitudes and academic pursuits. For example, from the data we can see that the top three most popular degrees in the UK are also the three most popular types of degree in Scotland, with the following three exactly the same just in a different order. From this data, it is almost impossible to draw any conclusions except that similarity of both Scottish and rUK students' studying habits.
When signing up, we ask students and graduates if they have undertaken work experience or not and it is in this key employability factor that we see a difference between Scottish and rUK graduates. Whether it is an internship or a part time job, graduates from Scotland are much more likely to have work experience than those from the rest of the UK. However, the difference is so small that no certain conclusion can be drawn from it.