Chartered Accountant
Hello aspirant!
It is totally upto you which course interest you more and that you may easily manage with your ca. I would prefer you to opt for bcom programme. Basically it would rather easier for you to deal with it along with your ca as the course and syllabus for bcom programme comprises all that you have studied in ca. So it would be a bit easier for you to score good marks even if you skip classes. Also most of the ca aspirants either chose bcom programme or bcom hons because it goes along with they course and get a better revision of it.
Rest is upto you what you prefer and choose!
Hope this helps.
Hello aspirant
As per your query.you want to know about ca exam.please go through a below given link.you would get a more information about it-
https://www.google.co.in/url?q=https://finance.careers360.com/articles/ca-cpt-syllabus&sa=U&ved
Thanku
Hey,
CA or Chartered Accountancy is one of the most reputed designations across world. It takes immense of hard word and focus to be a qualified CA. C. A. Course comprises of 4 Important Levels 1) Common Proficiency Test (CPT) 2) Integrated Professional Competence Course (IPCC)/IPCE 3) Three years Articleship/ Training under a Practicing C.A 4) C. A. Final Appear for CPT examination after appearing in 10+2 examination and after completion of period of at least 60 days from the date of registration for CPT with the Board of Studies as on the first day of the month in which examination is to be held, viz., students registered on or before 1st April/1st October will be eligible to appear in June/December examination, as the case may be. Graduates can directly apply for the CA Intermediate without passing the entrance level i.e. CA Foundation. They have to complete nine months of articleship training to appear in CA Intermediate Examination and before the commencement of such practical training, one must undergo ITT and OT Program. Hope this helps.
Hello
Bhagat Singh College would be better since the timings are from 2:30 to 6:30 so if you are also preparing for CA then it wont be much difficult to manage time also the morning and evening share same building,canteen,socities,etc.
To check out more visit this link: https://www.careers360.com/colleges/shaheed-bhagat-singh-evening-college-new-delhi.
CAS who manage to break into IB performs exceedingly well due to a solid knowledge base of law, tax and most importantly, accounts. For example - I work in the Real estate, Hospitality and Retail team of the IB division. All my financial models need to have Accounting Standard - 7 incorporated in 'em. Fortunately/unfortunately, everyone in my team is an MBA and they don't know jackshit about accounting standards. That's where we can add immense value.
The biggest hindrance for a CA to become an investment banker is expertise in Finance - which can very well be sorted out but, requires a lot of reading. I'd suggest everyone become Excel experts. Microsoft Excel is one factor which can indeed make you stand out from the rest. Take up self - help tutorials, do financial modelling courses, do valuation courses etc. Also, one should actively track any two sectors of his/her liking. My personal favourites are Defence, Real Estate and Microfinance (Disc - heavily invested in a micro-cap Defence stock).
In IB, the research you do is vital. Better the research, better is the sales pitch. This makes top-notch industry knowledge your life support.
You'll be attending a lot of con-calls, and will be giving a lot of presentations to Private equity guys in case of Fundraising mandates or to Promoters with regards to an IPO or QIB. Point being, you have to be extremely articulate and most importantly, you have to talk with a lot of conviction because at the end of the day you're a glorified broker - you're always selling something or the other.
Have also heard that courses from SIB and Imarticus are pretty good and helpful.
A couple of answers here mention about having stock market expertise. Just to clarify, 'Investment' Banking has nothing to do with Investing. Thanks.
Reality check - Fresh CAs shouldn't even plan on applying for IB roles as their efforts will be futile unless they've done their homework. Instead, take a break and work towards fixing the missing links viz. Modelling, valuations, a bit of finance and specific industry knowledge.
Lastly, instead of having preconceived notions or self-doubts about CAs, please address your flaws. I know quite a few CAs who even have founded their own Investment banking firms and are doing reasonably well with their fundraising practice.
Thanks
It’s not difficult . There are few keys to get score good marks in Sol.
1. Learn previous 5 years question paper
2. you should impress your checker with your presentation of answer like you should mark the main highlight words with the black pen, you should make diagrams in every question for topic points.
3. Set your time Management for learning and follow it strictly.
4. Learn daily 1 questions from ten years of each subject. I think there are 5 subjects so 1*5 = 5 questions daily.
Hope you find it helpful
let me know in the comment box if you are having any further doubts
thanks
Good Luck!
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