Banking, Finance & Insurance
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New answer posted
8 years ago
0 Follower
49 Views
S
Shivam Gupta
Contributor-Level 6
CFP (Certified Financial Planner) is a great career option. Yes, you can enroll for the same after 12th from FPSB India (Financial planning standards Board of India) which is the principal body of licensing for CFP's. You can go to there website:
http://www.fpsbindia.org/scripts/Home.aspx
There are many good institutes like ICICI Direct Centre of Financial learning which provide training to prepare for the same. However, I would recommend you to reassess your interests and available career options after 12th since it is too early and appreciate your concern in regards to your career. All the best.
http://www.fpsbindia.org/scripts/Home.aspx
There are many good institutes like ICICI Direct Centre of Financial learning which provide training to prepare for the same. However, I would recommend you to reassess your interests and available career options after 12th since it is too early and appreciate your concern in regards to your career. All the best.
New answer posted
8 years ago
0 Follower
78 Views
Prerit KohliI'm creative, passionate and hard working
Contributor-Level 10
Hello, MBA in insurance is a promising field to pursue. But having said this the question remains, why you want to do an MBA in insurance. If you are interested in insurance and have prior knowledge then go for it. Else, keep exploring other fields like marketing, strategy, finance, operations, IT management, etc. Just be very sure of why you want to opt for a particular field.
Thanks.
Thanks.
New answer posted
8 years ago
0 Follower
29 Views
NITHIN EEDUCATIONAL CONSULTANT
Guide-Level 14
With this percentile, you can choose Adar Sh Institute of Management and Information Technology-Bangalore, KGI-Bangalore, CIMS-Bangalore.
New answer posted
8 years ago
1 Follower
123 Views
Shail Oberoi
Guide-Level 14
It depends a lot on what area of the banking space would you be keen.
For a job in the back office of a bank, a B.Com/M.Com should be fine. However, for management level opportunity, you should pursue MBA in finance/marketing & try for an internship in a bank as a part of your MBA project.
For a job in the back office of a bank, a B.Com/M.Com should be fine. However, for management level opportunity, you should pursue MBA in finance/marketing & try for an internship in a bank as a part of your MBA project.
New answer posted
8 years ago
0 Follower
150 Views
G
G Geeta Kumari
Beginner-Level 3
XISS has its flagship in HRM and RM. I would suggest you to try for tier-1 and tier-2 institutes and then keep this as an option among the tier 3 for finance.
As of now all the best and prepare well for the examinations and GDPI rounds. :)
As of now all the best and prepare well for the examinations and GDPI rounds. :)
New question posted
8 years ago
0 Follower
32 Views
New answer posted
8 years ago
2 Followers
66 Views
Aman Kumar
Guide-Level 12
No,
It isn't compulsory.
The eligibility criteria for MBA is a Bachelor's degree in any discipline from a recognized university. That's It.
It isn't compulsory.
The eligibility criteria for MBA is a Bachelor's degree in any discipline from a recognized university. That's It.
New answer posted
8 years ago
0 Follower
83 Views
M
Madhav Johri
Contributor-Level 6
Working in SAP is much different than working in other environments. But the important thing is that you should be good at logic. By logic, I not only mean domain knowledge but also basic C and C++ constructs. I work offshore for an American company as ABAP consultant. It is a good experience. People value SAP folks more than others (at least in India).
If you are more interested in (or good at) Java or Dot-net or Mainframe, you may find SAP a bit boring. There is nothing much to programme in SAP. A couple of my colleagues, who are good at writing code, find SAP less challenging. But SAP is huge! By huge, I mean really vast.
You can star
If you are more interested in (or good at) Java or Dot-net or Mainframe, you may find SAP a bit boring. There is nothing much to programme in SAP. A couple of my colleagues, who are good at writing code, find SAP less challenging. But SAP is huge! By huge, I mean really vast.
You can star
...more
New question posted
8 years ago
0 Follower
47 Views
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