Banking, Finance & Insurance

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New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 57 Views

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Dennis Vasanthakumar

Contributor-Level 10

According to you, you will do 4 years UG and 2 years PG. You need to for study 6 years. You need 12 to 15 lacs per year for tuition fees and living expenses. In total, it will cost around 60 lakhs. We don't find combined courses in any university. Moreover, when you want to do financial management masters, it may not be MBA and it will be M.Sc. MBA needs experience and you cannot do it as a combined program.

New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 48 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Hritwk Anand

Guide-Level 11

Hello Nitin,
See, only doing BBA and MBA will not be worth it. You must be having some work experience and learning in a city such as Australia, your CV must be strong enough.
Good Luck.

New answer posted

7 years ago

1 Follower 86 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
ashutosh chauhan

Guide-Level 13

Hi, CFA Level I is very easy course content wise, especially if you are also studying for an MBA in Finance concentration. However, the amount of content one needs to go through (and at times learn from scratch) can be overwhelming. It becomes even worse at Level II. So it really depends from person to person how difficult it can be. Managing both your degree and studying on the side for the CFA Exam would eat up most of your time. Time management is essential, and one can only do it if they are committed to seeing through the CFA exams. However, I am certain that studying for the CFA (and taking the L-I and perhaps L-II exam) while in
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New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 75 Views

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Lamya Kaushikhard worker, passionate to do new things,

Guide-Level 12

CPA (Certified Public Accountant), CFA (Chartered Financial Analyst), and investment banker are all professionals within the financial sector, but they each have distinct scopes of work. CPAs primarily focus on accounting, auditing, and taxation. They ensure accurate financial records, provide assurance services, and offer expertise in tax planning and compliance. CPAs often work in public accounting firms, corporations, or government agencies.

CFAs, on the other hand, specialize in investment management and analysis. They are skilled in areas such as portfolio management, financial analysis, and asset valuation. CFAs are commonly

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New answer posted

7 years ago

1 Follower 97 Views

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Lamya Kaushikhard worker, passionate to do new things,

Guide-Level 12

Step 1: Gather all the knowledge you can get about the programme. (Don't worry, I am not going to make you work so hard. I will tell you all about it.)
Eligibility: The very first thing that you need to know is that whether you are eligible to take the exams or not.
To be eligible for the exams you must:
Have an international travel passport and
An undergraduate education: A Bachelor's (or equivalent) degree. You can be in your final year too while registering for the exam.
Or,
Work experience: Four years of professional work experience.
Or,
A combination of both: Education and professional work experience that meets the minimum of 4 years.
...more

New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 91 Views

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Lamya Kaushikhard worker, passionate to do new things,

Guide-Level 12

The main differences between a CPA and CMA is that a CMA has mix expertise in financial accounting and strategic management. This certification essentially expands on financial accounting by adding management skills which enable CMAs to make strategic business decisions based on financial information. CPAs perform/sign audits and are involved in lots of tax work, especially representing companies during IRS audits. Make sure you know what you'd like to do in your career since both designations lead to different industry roles. Here are some other factors to take into consideration when deciding between the two:
Exam Length:
CMA 2 part e
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New answer posted

7 years ago

2 Followers 55 Views

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Lamya Kaushikhard worker, passionate to do new things,

Guide-Level 12

Both courses have different work profiles. Someone who is interested in Accounting, Auditing, Tax consulting, Book keeping should go for ACCA. Someone who is interested in investment banking, portfolio management, and equity research should go for CFA. Now, a quick comparison between the two.
Recognition- CFA is recognized in all 206 countries, as it is one of the best finance courses in the world. ACCA is one of the oldest and best accounting course with recognition in 170+ countries (as they claim on their website) it comes with certain limitations, which are due to varying accounting and tax laws in different countries. Also, ACCA i
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New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 65 Views

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Lamya Kaushikhard worker, passionate to do new things,

Guide-Level 12

CFA focuses on Investment Management and covers topics in Finance like Corporate Finance, Ethics, Equity Investments, and Derivatives, Fixed Income while preparing you for careers in Investment Banking, Research, and Portfolio Management. CFA is a simple 3 year course of three levels Level 1, 2 and 3 all the levels are a course of 1 year each.
CFA is organized by the CFA Institute (American Based Institute) globally recognised.
CFA focuses on ethics, accounting, corporate finance, equity investments, fixed income and portfolio management.
To clear CFA, you need Level 1: 42%, level 2: 46% and for level 3: 54%. Only those who complete three
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New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 220 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Lamya Kaushikhard worker, passionate to do new things,

Guide-Level 12

You are eligible, if you are in the final year of your Bachelor's programme or already have a Bachelor's degree, or have professional working experience that totals up to 4 years. Below is the CFA eligibility criteria course in India. Current MBA students/MBA aspirants:
B.Com / M.Com students
CA aspirants
IT professionals
This programme helps you specialize in a broad range of investment specialties that can be applied in any market worldwide. CFA programme is wide-ranging curriculum that will expose you to investment principles for you to meet the professional requirements of any work place. The level of competence and integrity of a Fina
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New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 68 Views

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Lamya Kaushikhard worker, passionate to do new things,

Guide-Level 12

Today is a time when educational certification in major subjects is no longer an option, but is a mandatory document for one's career. Chartered Financial Analyst designation can come as a sigh of relief for everyone interested in the Finance field. A post Graduate Degree in Finance like CFA programme can be your golden ticket to land in a high paying job. Unlike MBA, that only covers general aspects of management and business, CFA programme stresses more on Finance aspect. Today CFA course in India is considered as the highest standard of professional excellence. If you are someone who wishes to get placed in an elite company like Big
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