Accounting

Hi Mounica!
According to me, going for the CMA certification is a great career move, especially when you aspire to make it big in the field of management accounting. Obtaining the CMA certification will open a lot of opportunities for you in the domestic as well as the global market. It will help you to enhance your financial, accounting and management skills that will expand your career potential and which will help you to stand out from the rest. Some of the job roles that you expect after completing CMA are:Finance ManagerFinancial AnalystFinancial Risk ManagerFinancial ControllerCost AccountantChief Financial OfficerCost ManagerRelationship Manager
If you wish to explore more career options, you can refer to this link https://www.shiksha.com/accounting-commerce/articles/course-options-after-b-com-blogId-12939.

Hi Reyansh, UCAS Tariff is a point system used by the universities to set their requirements. It is something you don't have to worry about. You can check the internet and the UCAS website to learn about it if you wish. Now, UCAS is the common application system to apply to the universities in UK mainly for undergraduates and some post graduate programs. UCAS is not merely some requirement but the portal through which you apply to an university in UK. Ever university here in UK is grouped in UCAS accordingly and you have to apply by the given deadlines and upload required documents. The basic eligibility to study CS if you are talking about Bachelor's degree, you have to complete your 12th and take the IELTS. Majority of the universities here require more than 70% in 12th to be considered for admission.

Which is better? The MBA is an academic degree, typically requiring two years of study. The CS is a professional designation requiring about one year of study and a professional examination. The emphasis is on corporate governance, working closely with boards of directors, and liaison between the corporation, government, and shareholders. The CS studies corporate law, accounting, finance, management, economics, and information technology. The MBA studies those subjects plus marketing, production, statistics, strategy, policy and other business related courses. The MBA emphasizes preparing students for management positions in any level of a business, up to CEO. It appears that an MBA student could structure study in the MBA programme to get the necessary background to become corporate secretary while at the same time getting a degree that has more acceptance throughout the world, whereas the company secretary position is limited primarily to India where there are legal requirements to have a person designated as secretary. Of course, all corporation have a corporate secretary even without the legal requirement, but they don't have to have a person specifically trained for the position. Clearly the scope of an MBA is broader than the CS but that does not mean that the CS is not a valuable position to attain. Regards.