Maybe you'll go into clinical research and keep a normal,well-balanced personality!
What do you want to do in industry? If you want to do research, PharmD isn't going to add anything to your chances, in fact, it will put you at a disadvantage vs someone who has spent the 4+ years you spent on your PharmD doing research in their area, gaining expertise and getting published. If you are looking to do clinical research, then your previous experience writing research protocols, handling projects, etc. may be useful - but not too useful, from what I know. And for any jobs outside research, your chemistry PhD isn't probably going to do much for you other than, if you end up being hired on other merits, it would help push your starting salary towards the top of the bracket for that position.
Not quite true. In many cases, not true at all.
If you want to do regulatory affairs, why are you pursuing an MBA? To keep your options open? Or because of genuine interest in business? Regulatory has very little to do with commercial, and a Master's in regulatory affairs (some schools do offer it) would help you more. Not easy to get into Reg Affairs right out of school with a PharmD. Unless you do a fellowship, you may be out of luck. You cost too much to be hired for the very lowest worker bee level, and anything else requires at least one year of direct experience. Even transferring internally into regulatory can be quite a feat, they tend to be suspicious of anyone coming down from the commercial side, in my experience (and an MBA smells of
Given what you said here, I don't see how an Australian pharmacy degree would help you in US pharmaceutical industry. Your best chance is using your science degree. Getting into any position not requiring particular credentials is very tough in this market, especially since you don't have relevant experience.
