Accounting & Commerce
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New answer posted
8 years ago
Guide-Level 12
Mathematics of Finance
Financial Accounting Fundamentals
Micro & Macro Economics
Business Law
Financial Accounting: Assets
Business Quantitative Analysis
Management Accounting Fundamentals
Business Communication
Financial Accounting: Liabilities & Equities
Corporate Finance Fundamentals
Managing Information Systems
Advanced Management Accounting
Personal & Corporate Taxation
External Auditing
Financial Accounting: Consolidations & Advanced Issues
Advanced Corporate Finance
Advanced Personal & Corporate Taxation
Advanced External Auditing
Internal Auditing & Controls
Information Systems Strategy
Public Sector Financial Management
Strategic
New answer posted
8 years agoContributor-Level 9
First of all, decide whether your interest is more theoretical oriented or practical oriented. CA is the one who specialises in taxation, auditing and accounting, a majority of the subjects are practical. Company Secretary is a specialist of law, drafting and compliances. A majority of the subjects are theoretical. There's no such thing as easy or hard. Both are almost at the equal level and require the same level of hard work and understanding. Seeing working prospects wise, CA is much more recognised course among the masses and can start his own practice with ease, that's not the case with CS. However, with the companies act 2013
New answer posted
8 years ago
Contributor-Level 7
New question posted
8 years agoNew answer posted
8 years ago
Guide-Level 13
New answer posted
8 years ago
Guide-Level 14
However, ACCF the institution has been working hard to increase the placement. It does offer, the goodness of Amity Business School is helpful.
The placements are good for the University but for M Com the there shall be limitations.
New answer posted
8 years ago
Guide-Level 13
New question posted
8 years agoNew answer posted
8 years ago
Guide-Level 14
Suppose you do B.Sc IT, the positive side is that, it's a 3-year course, not done through JEE type tough entrances. It has limited syllabus and specialisation in IT and Computer Sc.
Now, let me tell you the risks involved:
1. B.Sc is less preferred by employers when B.Tech is available in abundance.
2. B.Sc gives less technology exposure than BTech.
3. It is of 3 years, whereas, B.Tech is 4 years, so the validity of B.Tech is more for higher studies abroad.
Still, I shall say that if you cannot do B.Tech, then B.Sc is not a bad option.
New question posted
8 years agoTaking an Exam? Selecting a College?
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