Career

Hi Umesh Kumar, You can consider a few good certification courses from well-known institutes after completing your graduation. For that, I would highly recommend Imarticus Learning which is an award-winning educational institute, that provides such training programs on such fields as - Analytics, Finance, Technology, etc.
1. The *Finance Training Courses*https://imarticus.org/finance-courses
2. The *Analytics Training Courses*https://imarticus.org/business-analytics-courses
3. The *Technology Training Courses*https://imarticus.org/business-analysis-courses
For more such information and further career counseling, you can also visit - https://imarticus.org and can contact us through the Live Chat Support or through the Toll-Free number - tel:+1-800-267-7679 or can even visit one of the training centers based in - Mumbai, Thane, Pune, Chennai, Bangalore, Hyderabad, Delhi, Gurgaon, and Ahmedabad. Hope this will work for you!
Regards :). .

There's no doubt getting into investment banking is hard primarily because it is the most prestigious job in the Financial Services Industry. Traditionally, companies hire from elite universities and colleges for their entry-level position, but things are changing as banks understand the need for diversity and different backgrounds. Here are some of the usual, and unusual paths, to an Investment Banking career and some tips on how to secure that lucrative job. Entry Level Analyst Investment Banking Opportunity: This is when you join an Investment Bank after finishing your undergraduate degree. Most Bulge Bracket investment banks will take part in the placement rounds at various colleges. The problem with this approach is that unless you go to these colleges being part of these placement rounds is quite tough, especially since many boutique banks do not hire in large numbers
Entry Level Associate Investment banking Opportunity: This is perhaps one of the most popular ways to get into an investment bank and usually involves joining them as an associate after a few years of experience and an MBA with a specialisation in Finance
Lateral Roles Investment Banking Opportunity: While the bulk of Investment Banking roles get filled at Associate level through MBA placements, many roles are filled via lateral movements from different professions in various industries. Corporate Investment Banking Unit: Many aspirants tend to forget about the route, but if it is experience and role that's important, this is perhaps as good as working in an Investment Bank with respect to responsibilities and role without having to do business development or secure clients. The caveat lies in the fact that it is a support function and perhaps won't have the dynamism and scope of working on the sell side since you will be restricted by your firms corporate strategy and sectors your company wants to focus on investing in. While salaries are good, they might not be on par with working in a pure play Investment Bank.

If you graduate in Commerce, Business Administration, Finance, Economics, etc.? If you have answered with a yes, then you can pursue a career in investment banking. While most companies prefer graduates there is no need to worry even if your answer is no. Undergraduates can also undergo training and join as Analysts in IB and move up the career ladder. Tips to help with your investment banking career:
1. Research your IB career path: Experience counts in this field and if you can do an internship while finishing your graduation it is a very good way to get a feel of the career. Small and large banks do offer internships and based on your performance could make a job offer.
2. Research and learn all about the concepts and skills required: Reading books like MarketWatch and DealBook help you keep track of the latest trends in IB. Prepare your resume and keep handy some interesting examples and trends that you can link into your answers to impress the interviewer. Develop your personality traits and soft skills like communication skills, objective quantitative tests etc. To help with the interview rounds.
3. Do a relevant course: Doing the financial and investment banking course at the reputed Imarticus Learning helps greatly. Besides your academic qualification, major subjects adding on these courses goes a long way to help you specialize in IB.
4. Judge what the recruiter is looking for: No one has all the right answers. Remember to pay attention to what the recruiter wants from you and answer honestly projecting a well-rounded persona with consistent planning to achieve your career goal. Showcase your internships, certifications and relevant experience to improve your chances. Focus on what the jobs taught you, what you liked and did not in them. Build up skills that you may be lacking like your language and communication skills.
5. Network: IB is about who you know and how well you can maintain relationships. LinkedIn, Facebook, alumni networks and professional finance forums are good to advertise your efforts in.