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New answer posted
8 years ago
0 Follower
294 Views
Vikas KaushikEngineer | Author
Scholar-Level 17
Hi Priyanka,
To secure admissions in Harvard you must be an extraordinary candidate. A good profile includes excellent academic grades and extracurriculars , in short they look for all-rounders. I will suggest you read this and prepare accordingly
https://college.harvard.edu/admissions/application-process/what-we-look
Read this on how to become a CA
https://www.icas.com/education-and-qualifications/how-to-become-a-chartered-accountant-ca
To secure admissions in Harvard you must be an extraordinary candidate. A good profile includes excellent academic grades and extracurriculars , in short they look for all-rounders. I will suggest you read this and prepare accordingly
https://college.harvard.edu/admissions/application-process/what-we-look
Read this on how to become a CA
https://www.icas.com/education-and-qualifications/how-to-become-a-chartered-accountant-ca
New answer posted
8 years ago
0 Follower
465 Views
Siddharth BhardwajQuantitative Analyst (Credit Risk)
Guide-Level 14
I can understand how much in deep trouble you are suffering. But listen there is no age of success. If you really want to restart your career with CA then go for it. But if you are confused between MBA and CA then I would prefer MBA from a top B-School because:
1) Duration of MBA is of 2-years but CA takes more and you've already reached 25 years.
2) If you did your regular MBA from a top B-School with excellent grades then surely you will get higher remuneration and designated post then CA.
So MBA is preferred but if you want you can do CA. Whatever you do, just complete it.
Good luck!
1) Duration of MBA is of 2-years but CA takes more and you've already reached 25 years.
2) If you did your regular MBA from a top B-School with excellent grades then surely you will get higher remuneration and designated post then CA.
So MBA is preferred but if you want you can do CA. Whatever you do, just complete it.
Good luck!
New question posted
8 years ago
0 Follower
122 Views
New answer posted
8 years ago
0 Follower
53 Views
Lalit choudharyCurrent Student- DTU, Delhi
Guide-Level 15
Hi Tharun,
For becoming a charted accountant, you should opt for commerce stream in class 12th.
If you really want to go for CA, you should be very focused from the very beginning.
I suggest you to be up to date about it.
For becoming a charted accountant, you should opt for commerce stream in class 12th.
If you really want to go for CA, you should be very focused from the very beginning.
I suggest you to be up to date about it.
New answer posted
8 years ago
1 Follower
1.9k Views
Govind SharmaHR, startup entrepreneurs, career blogger
Guide-Level 14
No, Indian CA focuses on taxation, law and generally accepted accounting principles of India hence for UK it doesn't have any value. If you are looking something in UK or UK related job then you should prefer The Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales. After completing CA from India you may apply for advance qualification from CAEW. As a member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India (ICAI), you can join ICAEW by passing their advanced ACA exams. Alternatively, you may be eligible to join ICAEW based on your experience through our Pathways to Membership route. You can also apply for a practicing certificate
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New answer posted
8 years ago
0 Follower
42 Views
Bhawna Lonare
Beginner-Level 4
I guess the commerce books of class 11th or 12th will help you for basic concepts.
New question posted
8 years ago
0 Follower
28 Views
New answer posted
8 years ago
0 Follower
44 Views
Govind SharmaHR, startup entrepreneurs, career blogger
Guide-Level 14
CA is an Indian concept. Australia and Canada does not have CA. It is either CPA or CFA for which you usually need an Indian post graduate and some work experience in the known organization.
New question posted
8 years ago
0 Follower
66 Views
New answer posted
8 years ago
0 Follower
104 Views
Abhishek Desai
Scholar-Level 17
Hello Kush! Only if you have the ability and belief to crack both their exams, I'll advise you to go ahead. Not to discourage you, but studying CA and then MBA is not everyone's cup of tea. I don't have much idea about CA but you can pursue MBA in Finance stream(as you've mentioned). Also I think there's no need to do for CA, if you pursue MBA from top B-schools like JBIMS, IIM Kolkata, etc.
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