EY BAS mentioned to me that they're recruiting from the top down, meaning they may not have finalised details of the graduate pay scheme. In terms of publishing those figures, I'm not sure that's always a good idea. As long as the pay is competitive, I'd much rather find candidates who were interested in my organisation and had a good cultural fit than those who were after the biggest paycheque they could find.My experience was this: any extra money you can get in your first year as a graduate is quickly overshadowed by the time you reach your second year. In your second year, you tend to attract an "appropriate" salary (e.g. one that reflects your unique skills and contributions). Your career development prospects at your chosen firm are much more important than the starting salary.So if I were you, I'd go along to EY BAS and have a chat. If you like their story, their philosophy, and their vision, and think it's a place that you could thrive, you should probably join them regardless of the salary they offer (assuming it's reasonably competitive). If you think they're all a bunch of crooks out to create another public sector bodyshop, you should walk a mile, even if they offer you significantly more than anyone else.Money, particularly at the start of your career, isn't everything. Just something to bear in mind...