Banking, Finance & Insurance

Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) is an internationally recognized course that ensures a surefire way to enter Investment banking. Once you become a Charter holder, you have access to the international career network of the CFA Institute and can actively find yourself a suitable job in another country. If you are already working in a global firm, CFA Charter can also act as a springboard for you to get global postings within your firm.
So, how shall you go about it?
Complete and clear all the exams and work towards the 48 months work experience criteria then apply for a CFA Charter.
Once you are a Charter holder, access the CFA Institute website career resource JobLine to track and apply for jobs abroad.
Alternatively, network with your local CFA Chapter members and look for postings abroad.
Subscribe to newsletters and job alerts published by job portals in other countries (e.g: SEEK.com for Australia/NZ or Gulftalent.com for UAE jobs).
Network and publicize your CFA charter on LinkedIn and other career networking websites.
Don't fail to mention the CFA Charter in your resume and use it as a keyword to get the right hits in regular job portals other than job line.
If you are already working in an MNC, you can negotiate for a global posting after qualifying.
Even if you do not have a CFA Charter, if you have at least cleared the exams, you should mention that in your resume as well.

BBA in banking and Insurance can land you to into good paid jobs In the Insurance sector, which is very diverse and competitive in nature. If you are going to be a part of the diverse banking sector, then you must go hand in hand with the Finance sector, which is a sector with readily available opportunity within reach. Insurance sectors is also growing sector with lots of opportunities for wealth management, treasure, investment banking, analyst etc.
There are various career options available, if one is interested to make their career in these fields. They can get about average salary of 3 lakh per annum, which can grow with your experience and higher degree like MBA in Insurance or banking and Finance.
Hope, this information helps.
All the best.

If I had to go with this, I would say that completing your degree first is a better option why because once you start doing job studies hardly matters to you because you have already started working and people doing MBA want to get a good placement which you already have so, what will be the need for you to get back to studies? Once, you get a job, you gain experience which matters if a company wants to hire you then there's no point of returning back just to get a degree.
Hence, for me, it's important to complete degree first then move to corporate sector because it filters your interest and gets you better opportunities to work. The main motive of every person is to earn, a person already earning would not be so keen to again pursue a course until and unless he is a studious person. But, if your degree completes, you might get chances abroad in an initial stage based on your grades.

Sorry to disappoint you my friend but it won't help much.
First of all for getting B Schools outside India you need minimum experience of around 5 years. Foreign B-Schools don't accept freshers. So first look into that. CFA (Chartered Financial Analyst) is certifications for those who are looking to get into money/asset management. If you are looking to work as an equity research analyst of portfolio manager and other such jobs then CFA can help. But again there are 3 levels of CFA. For it to be of any use you need to clear at least two levels then only you would have enough knowledge to work as an equity research analyst or other such jobs. So CFA alone won't help.
If you are already in finance sector and trying to change job or climb up the ladder then it may be a bit helpful. They will give lot of experience to your job experience as such. So do thorough research of requirements of the top B-schools and then make a well informed decision. There is no point doing CFA just for sake of adding something to your resume.

Yes, it increases your chances but it is not necessary.
So, why do CFA or FRM? These are courses for individuals interested in specific fields. CFA (Chartered Financial Analyst) is for the ones who want to go in money/asset management. Those interested in equity research and analysis finds this course interesting. FRM (Financial Risk Management) is for those interested in risk management of various investments. So pursue these courses only if you want to go into that particular field and are genuinely interested. CFA takes almost one year for each level. There are three such levels. Only having level one will not help much for your career. During the interviews for admission it will surely sow your interest in finance as such. For CFA you need to put in lots of hours of study, so if you are not interested don't do it. Most of the students entering IIMs don't have a CFA. So it is okay not to have such certifications. Just go through the portions of the exam and see if you are interested.

Hello,
CFA have following benefits:
Gold Standard - The CFA charter equips you not only to enter the profession, but also to excel.
Global Passport - Earn waivers from regulatory agencies, graduate programs, and more.
Prestigious Network - Connect with an exclusive group of outstanding investment professionals.
Strong Ethical Foundations - Gain confidence and clarity in navigating ethical issues.
Unmatched Expertise - Our rigorous curriculum will equip you for complex investment decisions.
Career Resources - Gain access to career guides, thought leadership, and continuing education.
The CMA, for more than 40 years, the CMA (Certified Management Accountant) certification has been the global benchmark for management accountants and financial professionals. Why? Because CMAs can explain the "why" behind numbers, not just the "what." And that can give you greater credibility, higher earning potential, and ultimately a seat at the leadership table.
In comparison, they are actually qualifications for very different career paths. CMA, which stands for Certified Management Accountants, are designed for accountants working outside of CPA firms. This essentially means 3/4 of all accountants working in various industry and corporate functions. The CMA is most applicable for those who deal with cost and inventory accounting.
CFA, which stands for Chartered Financial Analyst, is a designation for finance and investment professionals those working in equity research, asset management, hedge funds and other types of investment management.
As you can see, these careers don't have much overlap. If you are working (or aspire to work) in either profession, you should be clear which qualification you should be aiming for.