Finance

Hi,
As per my recommendation you should go for MBA finance first and then go for CFA certification because through that not only you would get knowledge about management skills, financial planning strategy in MBA programme but with CFA certification you would get good profile and recognition in portfolio management and market research domain.

Hello Rohit,
https://www.shiksha.com/mba/articles/top-5-mba-specializations-in-india-blogId-3223
Kindly, visit the given link to know more about the future prospects of choosing MBA in finance.

Hi,
I would suggest you to try appearing for entrance exams next year as you won't be able to find good colleges giving direct admissions. Also, your marks are bit low in graduation, so it would be better if you do well in your entrance exams as it would compensate for your graduation marks.

Hi Shruti,
I don't have enough knowledge but as per my research, I think its an average college providing placements with average package around 4.2-4.5 lacs. Please try contacting their current students and Alumni for more details.
Hope this helps.

Hi,
The best ones always ask for 6.5 or 7, so you need to have strong profile in other parameters like work experience, research / publication, co-curricular activities and references. There is no harm in checking with the university requirements and applying.

Canada is a finance hub. Finance professionals are in demand. Job market is, no doubt, competitive. You must be ready to work hard. Try to find good universities in Toronto.

College life is great. Teachers are really nice and helpful.College placements are good for finance and marketing.

Christ University must be your first preference.

If you have interest in maths and do have basic knowledge of accounting/banking then, finance is a good field to go for. For HR, you need good soft skills, you need to have the ability to convince people. Marketing needs good analytical and reasoning skills. Marketing and HR do have some similarities in the way of working. At the end it's an individual's interest which matters.