@ketan
ketan bhai i was not able to go through the entire 100 odd pages of the thread and hence i posted my queries specifically...i am sorry to all the regulars of the thread if they were answered before and my post makes this thread lengthier..
i am indeed worried but isnt the very essence of pg lessening worries of others,after all its a forum where the ones who know clear the doubts of one who don't!!
@vinit
thank you vinit bhai for your answers...
would you suggest to me that i try and clear the first 3 levels of cfa or ms finance depending on whatever course i decide to pursue before july next year and then take it from there...clearing those 3 levels wont only value add to my cv but also right now i do have the time to study because normally on weekdays i am just giving a hr to my cat preparations..and that leaves me atleast 2 hrs to study for cfa daily making it 10 hrs a week for 6 monthsfor level 1..saturdays and sundays i devote to taking mock cats and solving practise tests so leave the weekends out of the equation..
come january,all the tests would be over and done with and i'd again have good time to
prepare for the july exams!!
then if by the grace of god i do get through a good b school..you are right in assuming that sydhenam,kjs and nirma are the minimum i'd be aiming for i can ascertain whether i am able to clear the remnaining levels along with mba else i can always clear these levels after graduationg from the b school....
@vinit
thank you vinit bhai for your answers...
would you suggest to me that i try and clear the first 3 levels of cfa or ms finance depending on whatever course i decide to pursue before july next year and then take it from there...clearing those 3 levels wont only value add to my cv but also right now i do have the time to study because normally on weekdays i am just giving a hr to my cat preparations..and that leaves me atleast 2 hrs to study for cfa daily making it 10 hrs a week for 6 monthsfor level 1..saturdays and sundays i devote to taking mock cats and solving practise tests so leave the weekends out of the equation..
come january,all the tests would be over and done with and i'd again have good time to
prepare for the july exams!!
then if by the grace of god i do get through a good b school..you are right in assuming that sydhenam,kjs and nirma are the minimum i'd be aiming for i can ascertain whether i am able to clear the remnaining levels along with mba else i can always clear these levels after graduationg from the b school....
Dude I also Assumed that u wouldn't be working. Working and clearing CFA is huge in itself. Working and then preps for bschool exams are again a challenge in itself. U've kinda decided to shoulder all tree tasks.
I'll cut it short and put it this way. First evaluate whether u can be consistent in ur efforts and not to scare u it difficult and has been for most to pursure work and CFA. So like I said evaluate ur self and then decide.
But atleast do give a proper shot at the first 2 levels and I've seen... u've ....comm.... hons......as they as well add value i.e. cv dressing especially during MBA entrances.
And dude please do'nt mind this but since u mentioned that u've quit ur current b-school and that obviously would be to get into a better institute so please be clear on what u want.
If u've quit ur bschool in search of a better insititute then just concentrate on ur bschool. U wouldn't lose a hell lot net effectlively just 6 months of a 30 yr career if u pend ur preps for CFA till jan next yr. till ur done with bschool entrances. Once ur done with bschool entrances then start CFA full swing.
Also may I add, please mention whats ur work ex. Cause thats impt. And also please do mention the reason for the current profile as in a brief Job Description. And also please mention why r u doing CFA as in whats ur objective? Just CV addition wont take u anywhere.
I at no point intend to de-motivate but would be glad if u could answer what I posted... it'll help other better to advise.
Things like Why MBA and why CFA, these qns seemed stupid to me for a long time and also was irritated once, I must admit when Manan aka tumtum asked me why research.
But trust me these are very impt qns!! Period. In knowing what u want and why u want it.
vinit bhai
thanks a lot for giving such a detailed reply..
now coming to your questions about me..
lemme tell you my complete profile.
people please forgive me if this goes on for too long...but its important for vinit bhai to know so he can answer me properly
10th-2001-88(icse)
12th-2003-67.4(cbse science)
grad-2006-69(b.com(h) in accounts)
cat 2006-87.23(prepared for 2 months)
i have been self employed since the last year...after graduating i started a properitership firm and i mainly provide iron ore fines to big export houses who export these fines to china... i have worked with companies like jaguar which is a part fo the jindal group of companies...i have done a turnover of Rs. 2 crores in 1 year but generally unhappy with things...my father has a firm of his own but i work seperately and i am not involved in family business..
now my problem is that i dont have funds and unfortunately for a plain graduate from a modest college it is difficult to get things done in banks and get finance....i want to establish a company and do bigger turnovers but unfortunately with limited funds that i have it is proving very tough...so ideally i want to do an mba from a good b school not only to get exposure to the corporate way of functioning after working for 2-3 years but also to attain a brand of an elite institute and a professional qualification which would really help me 5-7 years from now when i want to set up a company of my own..
i have genuine interest in finance but other than the routine stuff i learnt in collge i know little about it..i want to get a cfa or a ms finance not only to value add to my cv but also generally to know more about finance..after all isnt this knowledge going to be benificial even when i decide to have my own enterprise...and ideally if i could complete it with mba or after 1 year of graduating then well and good...
coming to time i could devote..my scenario is just that sometimes i can devote 5-6 hrs in a day and sometimes i can go weeks without devoting a hour...but i am in the process of winding down my present deals and not taking up any more work so i can concentrate more on studies...
vinit bhai
thanks a lot for giving such a detailed reply..
now coming to your questions about me..
lemme tell you my complete profile.
people please forgive me if this goes on for too long...but its important for vinit bhai to know so he can answer me properly
i have been self employed since the last year...after graduating i started a properitership firm and i mainly provide iron ore fines to big export houses who export these fines to china... i have worked with companies like jaguar which is a part fo the jindal group of companies...i have done a turnover of Rs. 2 crores in 1 year but generally unhappy with things...my father has a firm of his own but i work seperately and i am not involved in family business..
i have genuine interest in finance but other than the routine stuff i learnt in collge i know little about it..i want to get a cfa or a ms finance not only to value add to my cv but also generally to know more about finance..after all isnt this knowledge going to be benificial even when i decide to have my own enterprise...and ideally if i could complete it with mba or after 1 year of graduating then well and good...
coming to time i could devote..my scenario is just that sometimes i can devote 5-6 hrs in a day and sometimes i can go weeks without devoting a hour...but i am in the process of winding down my present deals and not taking up any more work so i can concentrate more on studies...
Okay dude going by what u mentioned u need an MBA. You for ex. wouldn't need to know how a derivative is priced or would ever employ the butterfly spread used in derivatives.
And I don't think what u need to know interest rate swaps et al or a credit default swap. The first 2 levels should be sufficient to u even in terms of appreciating ur MBA. What u need is business management rather than invesment management. Unless u do look at it at a personal level for the course to assist u in terms of knowledge and employing it in ur cos portfolio.(okay I think I am getting a bit far). In a nutshell u need MBA for than a CFA.
I'll paste an email response that I received way long backfrom Kazi amin,board of directors of CFA AIMR.
What I wrote.-
Hi Kazi,
My name is Vineet Amin. I came across your email ID on the CFA website and this email is with regards to the CFA course. My query is very basic in nature and the usual one as to why should one pursue the AIMR CFA course as compared to the one offered by ICFAI.
I do understand the obvious benefits of doing the US course is the international aceptance of the course as compared to the one offered by ICFAI. But what would be the other reasons for one to undergo this course and not the one offered domestically.
I do intend to pursue an MBA in finance and currently working with Abn Amro. I want to know how it would play out if one wants to get into Investment banking operations. Would it suffice if wants concentrates on his MBA or does a CFA like the one from AIMR as in does it add an advantage when intends to get into Investment Banking.
I am 22 years old and like I said before do intend to go in for an MBA but would you suggest anyone to complete the CFA course and then go in for an MBA or should one get into an MBA. What would be the pros and cons of doing a CFA(and the one from ICFAI) and would also like your views on how a CFA is perceived in the job market.
His response
Dear Vinit
Am offering my personal opinion - i think the MBA finance is a fulltime post grad qualification which the indian market understands well and therefore CFA, US or ICFAI are no subsitute for that. The CFA Program is very useful as a professional membership over and above a fulltime post grad qualification such as MBA or CA, particularly as you have pointed out, in an international context.
Please also note CFA is more from an investment management perspective
(fund management, portfolio management, equity research, etc) rather than an
investment banking perspective.
Hence suggest you definitely do an MBA. Pursue CFA in addition to an MBA either now or later depending on your time availability.
Rgds
kazi
Obviously the suggestion of MBA over CFA is with the assumption of having made it into a grade a school.
Hi Kazi,
My name is Vineet Amin. I came across your email ID on the CFA website and this email is with regards to the CFA course. My query is very basic in nature and the usual one as to why should one pursue the AIMR CFA course as compared to the one offered by ICFAI.
I do understand the obvious benefits of doing the US course is the international aceptance of the course as compared to the one offered by ICFAI. But what would be the other reasons for one to undergo this course and not the one offered domestically.
I do intend to pursue an MBA in finance and currently working with Abn Amro. I want to know how it would play out if one wants to get into Investment banking operations. Would it suffice if wants concentrates on his MBA or does a CFA like the one from AIMR as in does it add an advantage when intends to get into Investment Banking.
I am 22 years old and like I said before do intend to go in for an MBA but would you suggest anyone to complete the CFA course and then go in for an MBA or should one get into an MBA. What would be the pros and cons of doing a CFA(and the one from ICFAI) and would also like your views on how a CFA is perceived in the job market.
His response
Dear Vinit
Am offering my personal opinion - i think the MBA finance is a fulltime post grad qualification which the indian market understands well and therefore CFA, US or ICFAI are no subsitute for that. The CFA Program is very useful as a professional membership over and above a fulltime post grad qualification such as MBA or CA, particularly as you have pointed out, in an international context.
Please also note CFA is more from an investment management perspective
(fund management, portfolio management, equity research, etc) rather than an
investment banking perspective.
Hence suggest you definitely do an MBA. Pursue CFA in addition to an MBA either now or later depending on your time availability.
Rgds
kazi
Excellent acandemic knowledge transferred. Thanks vinit for the above post.
I have a question for you:
1) Genpact is hiring investment banking analyst to support a very reputed bulge bracket IB firm based in NYC. The main duties are: Comparable analysis, Company/Industry analysis, financial modelling, pitch book creation and database management.
The job responsibilites are same just like an analyst in NYC. The only difference is the location difference. Now an investment banking analyst in NYC works for 80-100 hours a week. Is it true there are long shifts in KPO industry dealing with investment banks? May be you have an idea...thats why i asked you.
2) I am doing lot of google searches understanding IB industry- Both global market and domestic market. Am i true in my opinion written below ? My opinion is:
Within IBs, M&A; and corporate finance have the longest hours while research and sales and trading desk still decent hours. I mean once the market closes sales and trading team should head back home.....:)
I hope tumtum also shares his industry knowledge with us :)...
Excellent acandemic knowledge transferred. Thanks vinit for the above post.
I have a question for you:
1) Genpact is hiring investment banking analyst to support a very reputed bulge bracket IB firm based in NYC. The main duties are: Comparable analysis, Company/Industry analysis, financial modelling, pitch book creation and database management.
The job responsibilites are same just like an analyst in NYC. The only difference is the location difference. Now an investment banking analyst in NYC works for 80-100 hours a week. Is it true there are long shifts in KPO industry dealing with investment banks? May be you have an idea...thats why i asked you.
Babu, to begin with I must say that the trend for various higher end KPO/invesment analysis profiles/processes are usually seen in NCR/Gurgaon as in cos like Genpact and evalueserve. And yes its got to do with movement of skilled labour. There is no dearth of conusltancy firms in Mumbai i.e. as a CFA obviously one would wanna work where exposure is directly related to the domestic capital markets.
I mean brokerage firms today have in-house invesment research/analysis teams that offer an advisory role to manage portfolios. So here u not just doing financial operations but it is leading to portfolio structuring and invesment management. I mean take the insititutional side of equities or for that matter HNI's, its a huge opportunity! So an MBA or CFA isn't restricting himself to financial operations as PnL and finacial anaylsis but all leading to advisory services. Take Wealth management, Insitnal(said b4), PCG, PMS,all operative not on financial consultancy but a lot has to do with portfolio management.
The KPO firms in Mumbai among a few are Gridstone Research, Integron that actually deal with quality research work. ABN AMRO also has few processes that have high end research work.
Anyways ur qn. was about long hrs. Yes, ABN AMRO shifts i.e. for the higher end(or so called higher end) officially are 9 to 6 but people extend it to 9 pm on even normal volume days.
At kotak securities, its a standard qn they ask during interviews-"Are u comfy with late sitting?". I was like whats that? Oh ...Okay its where u aren't paid for overtime:satisfie:. So long hrs are associated with KPOS processes or for that matter operations here that I know of.
2) I am doing lot of google searches understanding IB industry- Both global market and domestic market. Am i true in my opinion written below ? My opinion is:
Within IBs, M&A; and corporate finance have the longest hours while research and sales and trading desk still decent hours. I mean once the market closes sales and trading team should head back home.....:)
True and also Depends on which part of let say M&A.; Abn Amro again has a process that is post handling of m&a; for which they require a decent MBA. I'll explain post handling with a reference for those who don't.
Fund manager takes an invement decision and once the trades are booked, post all of it as in funds for the trade, pay-in and pay-out, MTM, NAV priciing is done by the fund accounting team. So post handling of M&A; here is at the operational end i.e. post the decision, so basically backend work. But shift/no of hrs are okay.
And yeah like u said, trading team can back home a little later once the market closes. Usually timings for dealers even on the insititutional side is 8.30 to 5.00. But dude they don't have time during the day days especially on heavy volume days. So its very demanding once ur at the desk. On a lighter note its a great way to get rid of ur nicotine habits like my friends have.
well folks, i ws just reading the last 5-6 pages here and i see all sorts of childishness here ! i'v personally interacted with Tumtum.he's working in a REALLY good position @ one of the leading I-banks in a terrific profile and fantastic pay 
so if he gives advice...TAKE IT ! n if he's being frank, isnt dat really good? or does anyone here want to live in dreams? i dont think anyone on this thread has d exp n profile he has, so u guys u should really b thankful for wat he has 2 say ! we dont have anyone like dis on the CFA (AIMR) thread.
all candidates.:neutral:
so if he gives advice...TAKE IT ! n if he's being frank, isnt dat really good? or does anyone here want to live in dreams? i dont think anyone on this thread has d exp n profile he has, so u guys u should really b thankful for wat he has 2 say ! we dont have anyone like dis on the CFA (AIMR) thread.
all candidates.:neutral:
hi puys,
I am new to this thread and I wish to pursue my CFA(ICFAI) along with my MBA. As i decided to opt for finance, i found that doing CFA is an added advantage to my profile.
My profile:
qualification : B.E. - CIVIL 69% 2006 passed out
Work exp : 1 yr as Site engineer
Cat 2007 :81%ile
Here are my doubts, It would be very helpful if anyone answer my questions.
1. I found that many of them who are doing CFA are frm commerce background, so is it difficult to grab the concept for the people with different background?
2. Is it possible to concentrate on CFA with regular MBA?
3. how many hours study required to study CFA?
eagerly waiting for ur reply!
Babu, to begin with I must say that the trend for various higher end KPO/invesment analysis profiles/processes are usually seen in NCR/Gurgaon as in cos like Genpact and evalueserve. And yes its got to do with movement of skilled labour. There is no dearth of conusltancy firms in Mumbai i.e. as a CFA obviously one would wanna work where exposure is directly related to the domestic capital markets.
I mean brokerage firms today have in-house invesment research/analysis teams that offer an advisory role to manage portfolios. So here u not just doing financial operations but it is leading to portfolio structuring and invesment management. I mean take the insititutional side of equities or for that matter HNI's, its a huge opportunity! So an MBA or CFA isn't restricting himself to financial operations as PnL and finacial anaylsis but all leading to advisory services. Take Wealth management, Insitnal(said b4), PCG, PMS,all operative not on financial consultancy but a lot has to do with portfolio management.
The KPO firms in Mumbai among a few are Gridstone Research, Integron that actually deal with quality research work. ABN AMRO also has few processes that have high end research work.
Anyways ur qn. was about long hrs. Yes, ABN AMRO shifts i.e. for the higher end(or so called higher end) officially are 9 to 6 but people extend it to 9 pm on even normal volume days.
At kotak securities, its a standard qn they ask during interviews-"Are u comfy with late sitting?". I was like whats that? Oh ...Okay its where u aren't paid for overtime:satisfie:. So long hrs are associated with KPOS processes or for that matter operations here that I know of.
Quote:
Originally Posted by BaBu View Post
2) I am doing lot of google searches understanding IB industry- Both global market and domestic market. Am i true in my opinion written below ? My opinion is:
Within IBs, M&A; and corporate finance have the longest hours while research and sales and trading desk still decent hours. I mean once the market closes sales and trading team should head back home.....:smile:
True and also Depends on which part of let say M&A.; Abn Amro again has a process that is post handling of m&a; for which they require a decent MBA. I'll explain post handling with a reference for those who don't.
Fund manager takes an invement decision and once the trades are booked, post all of it as in funds for the trade, pay-in and pay-out, MTM, NAV priciing is done by the fund accounting team. So post handling of M&A; here is at the operational end i.e. post the decision, so basically backend work. But shift/no of hrs are okay.
And yeah like u said, trading team can back home a little later once the market closes. Usually timings for dealers even on the insititutional side is 8.30 to 5.00. But dude they don't have time during the day days especially on heavy volume days. So its very demanding once ur at the desk. On a lighter note its a great way to get rid of ur nicotine habits like my friends have.a 04-07-2007 06:28 PM
Thanks vinit for your helpful reply back.
Dear Ketan,
Getting into a good b-school is a challenge in itself. Its great to be optimistic but one would need to balance ambition and ability.
Take an extreme estimate of an intake 333 students(which I know is way off the mark) per institute among the top 15 institutes which would include symbiosis ands NMIMS that means a total intake of 5000 students out of some 200k aspirants. (obvious that most would be cumulative apllicants of cat).
And what is b-grade b-school? MET or Sydenham, Nirma and their kin. Just to let u know Cos come to these institutes to pick up sale people, period. I am not talking or taking a short in the dark but great Cos. like Kotak, Edelwiss and other huge brokerage houses and even several AMC's come to these 2nd rung institutes to pick up sales people, even if ur done finance.
I mean u spend 2 yrs of ur life doing and MBA and then get into an RM position, I mean what the hell is wrong with you? Why do an MBA and get into selling MF's, Brokerage products, acquiring HNI's, selling insurance and other retail products. I mean I have been competing with guys from MET and Somaiya and trust me most do'nt have an edge, so much for a b-grade school. (assuming no long run impact and initial salary package)
Yes, there ar cos like crisil, BA Continum that have come to MET and sydenham but have picked 2 or 3 students for research and other operations positions. So next time if u see someone from Nirma and MET having joined Edelwiss or for that matter HSBC securities, be warned he mostly(and I say this with some conviction) be into just selling of Financial products. I mean I have clinched positions for RM's without any post grad. Its just goes to show what pre-requisite skills one is looking forward to.
Lehman Brothers for ex in Mumbai has several f***ed position with decent packages and need MBA's for it but trust me I have seen those profiles and speak to anyone who has been into hardcore backoffice operations in equities and u 'll know that their experience will never be considered seriously. Its great to be associated with such a huge brand in te BPO space, down the line people have regretted cause ur learning is limited and ur scope is just restricted eventually to team operations rather than financial operations. People have joined cause of the pay but down the line many would regret and have regretted!!
Why do an MBA and become a SAP consultant? Yeah right I'm sure its been an ambition since childhood to a SAP consutlant after a BCOM+MBA! Mant guys find it real difficult to get into mutual fund accounting where a plain CA would do and know of some grads who have clinched these positions(obviously with a little luck).
I'd rather start as a dealer and work my way upwards than land up for retail sales after a freaking 2 yr course. So whats better 2 yrs of CFA with work -ex or MBA from B-GRADE?
I mean type CFA and MBA on job site. Why wouldn't u find one position for a CFA in sales and why several MBA-Finances into sales? The answers lie therein......Its obvious that the recruitment market isn't confused about the course.
I posted with the assumption of not having made it into a top b-school....
Vineet, I am a qualified MS(Finance) from ICFAI ,Hyderabad and currently pursuing MBA from Nirma University ,Ahmedabad, will graduate next year, I would like u to comment on my prospects after graduation of MBA...
Vineet, I am a qualified MS(Finance) from ICFAI ,Hyderabad and currently pursuing MBA from Nirma University ,Ahmedabad, will graduate next year, I would like u to comment on my prospects after graduation of MBA...
I know people who are plain ms finance/cfa and are well setted in good high paying jobs. Ms finance itself is a great professional qualification.
Since you are ms finance + MBA, your fate initally will depend on the kind of companies which nirma can attract. You need to sell your self and i have heard students who are doing cfa/completed cfa generally gets good placement- top companies day 0 selection.
In the medium run (2-3 years experience), you can jump the ship because of your great qual- Ms + MBA. You are all set for a great career in the medium and long term, just needs good 2-3 experience for final polishing. For short term, as i said it depends on NIRMA placements but definately ms finance + MBA not an easy accomplishment and that too @ 23.
Hello Guys,
I am logging in after a long time, though i have been occasionally reading some of the posts. Its good to be writing here again!
So its Delta group this July for me and Portfolito Mgmt as part of revised subject is new and a bit challanging to crack in short time. Anyway, i had this question:
Can a person after clearing the Delta group become CFA ? As per the guidelines of CCFA can one add that title to his name? If so then wont that be a detterent to many candidates persuing the course beyond delta. Of cource that would then limit his knowledge growth.
Thanks.
Hi akil,
I just saw this forum and also have joined CFA ICFAI courese this june 07. We have similarities in our job profile. Even I am from Call centre back ground for 2 years and have joined standard chartered bank as a custommer support officer.
I have a great passion for equity research, Mutual funds investment analysis and investment banking. Even i got so fed up with the call centre job and don't wants to take headset anymore. But unfortunately till we get this degree we have to be engaged in some sort of work to meet our expenses.
Lets join hands to help each other in clearing CFA ICFAI exams
The Rising NAV Value of leading Asset managent companies passionates me
Financial, credit and commodities Derivatives enthrills me
The Big 4 IB firms Goldman sachs, Merril lynch, JP Morgan chase, JM Morgan stanley and AMC's like fidelity and Franklin templeton excites me.
Hi,
I am a fresh engineer and decided to pursue CFA from ICFAI. I am really confused with it, as ICFAI has two courses which leads to CFA designation... which is MS FINANCE AND MFA... when i enquired they said MFA is 18 months course and MS is 24 months course that deals with more advanced concept...
Could anyone from this group throw some lights on MFA program? and which one u suggest me, assuming that I have no knowledge in finance but very much interested.
waiting for your reply!!
Hi akil,
I just saw this forum and also have joined CFA ICFAI courese this june 07. We have similarities in our job profile. Even I am from Call centre back ground for 2 years and have joined standard chartered bank as a custommer support officer.
I have a great passion for equity research, Mutual funds investment analysis and investment banking. Even i got so fed up with the call centre job and don't wants to take headset anymore. But unfortunately till we get this degree we have to be engaged in some sort of work to meet our expenses.
Lets join hands to help each other in clearing CFA ICFAI exams
The Rising NAV Value of leading Asset managent companies passionates me
Financial, credit and commodities Derivatives enthrills me
The Big 4 IB firms Goldman sachs, Merril lynch, JP Morgan chase, JM Morgan stanley and AMC's like fidelity and Franklin templeton excites me.
Welcome to the forums.
All the best. Do well
Hi,
I am a fresh engineer and decided to pursue CFA from ICFAI. I am really confused with it, as ICFAI has two courses which leads to CFA designation... which is MS FINANCE AND MFA... when i enquired they said MFA is 18 months course and MS is 24 months course that deals with more advanced concept...
Could anyone from this group throw some lights on MFA program? and which one u suggest me, assuming that I have no knowledge in finance but very much interested.
waiting for your reply!!
CFA deals with valuation part- How to value various financial instruments like equity , bonds, swaps and portfolio management- How to design a portfolio. Thats it. Nothing more nothing less. Perfect design with syllabus matching CFA USA syllabus.
Ms finance apart from valuation and portfolio management also deals with risk management, international finance, project management etc. It is a very wide and lengthy course and no doubt reputed too.
My personal opinion- Go for CFA/MFA.
CFA deals with valuation part- How to value various financial instruments like equity , bonds, swaps and portfolio management- How to design a portfolio. Thats it. Nothing more nothing less. Perfect design with syllabus matching CFA USA syllabus.
Ms finance apart from valuation and portfolio management also deals with risk management, international finance, project management etc. It is a very wide and lengthy course and no doubt reputed too.
My personal opinion- Go for CFA/MFA.
Dear Babu
I wrot some time back and everbody advised me to go for MS (Finance) whereas I was interested in CFA/MFA,now on the contrary you are advising another guys to join CFA/MFA,Please clarify ??
Dear Babu
I wrot some time back and everbody advised me to go for MS (Finance) whereas I was interested in CFA/MFA,now on the contrary you are advising another guys to join CFA/MFA,Please clarify ??
Arif, 4000 ICFAI alumini are ms finance + cfa. Both are good, however ms finance deals with more subjects. I like CFA/MFA syllabus and it is my personal opinion.
I am doing ms finance because last year when i registered there was no cfa/mfa. But i will clear 16 papers and get cfa and find a job in some KPO firm. CFA/MFA suits my career goal.
Arif, 4000 ICFAI alumini are ms finance + cfa. Both are good, however ms finance deals with more subjects. I like CFA/MFA syllabus and it is my personal opinion.
I am doing ms finance because last year when i registered there was no cfa/mfa. But i will clear 16 papers and get cfa and find a job in some KPO firm. CFA/MFA suits my career goal.
Hi Babu
Babu what are the career prospects after doing CFA/MFA keeping in mind the fact it is a new course and the industry is not much aware of it.
Hi Babu
Babu what are the career prospects after doing CFA/MFA keeping in mind the fact it is a new course and the industry is not much aware of it.
Industry very well knows CFA and ms finance from ICFAI. ICFAI have communicated in their recent MBA placements to HR managers/head the difference between ms finance and CFA.
Any course in finance from ICFAI have got good prospects. It will take you to interview door, rest is candidate knowledge and capability.