<p>In reality, all of these Masters degrees are viewed the same by finance and consulting firms. I don’t think it will give you any sort of edge vs. undergrads, especially given that your degree is in the same field as your undergrad degree. It would be advantageous if, for example, you got a Masters in Finance or something business-related after getting a bachelors in something unrelated to business. I don’t know what MILR is, but I doubt there’s any inherent advantage in getting it. Don’t make your decision based on potential jobs, because the degree won’t make or break you. If you’re really interested in the field and want to continue exploring classes + research opportunities, you should do so. Getting the degree certainly won’t hurt you with respect to jobs.</p>