CFA

CFA is chartered financial analyst and it is a self study course which is very much in the demand in the market. You can do this course to get an edge over others. It will certainly increase your chances of getting good job or it will help you in getting promotions.
The three year program is a program in which you have to study and pass the exam and in return you will get a CFA. CFA trained professionals are always in demand as there are tremendous job options available in the market.
So prepare and go for it, I am sure you will not regret.
It has a awesome market value.
Pursuing CFA after MBA will take your career to a whole new level-
1) More focused on financial analysis
2) Global recognition
3) The curriculum prepares finance experts for a wider spectrum of roles
4) Gives an edge to your CV for core finance jobs
5) CFA becomes a little easier to pass as concepts are already clear
6) Greater growth opportunities in later stages

Best coaching institutes for CFA are:
Shah Classes (Sir Laukik Shah): Being the oldest coaching institute, seniors I know studied with him. He made a name for having a monopoly in the CFA coaching industry a decade back. At that time, there were no options, you see. The passing score was high in CFA exams overall, as much as ninety percent at that time, so that was in his favor. In fact, he himself confessed in the demo session that he hasn't cleared even the first level of CFA. However, there were no other options from where one could learn the CFA, other than him, at that time.
Finstructor: I almost decided on joining this institute but later, I dropped the idea as I learned that the founder has handed over the Finstructor franchise to other professors to let them use the brand which he created.
V D Shah: Inexperienced tutor, so obvious problems associated with not being experienced like silly mistakes in formulas or keeping his book open while writing a formula, (he himself says he can't remember a few formulas). But I admit that he logically, step by step derives every formula & also gives some practical valuation stories regarding it.
FinTree: The decade old FinTree (Pune branch) is awesome. Everything's great, the teaching pace (slow pace & day long lectures), the support for doubt solving and all I've heard about this institute is good. When it comes to FinTree-Mumbai, I think it loses its charm a bit.

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.

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.