Which is best course after B.Com?

Answered by

2009-02-16 12:00:29

Hi, if you are looking for a career in business, your options are: Chartered Accountancy (CA), Certified Financial Analyst (CFA), Cost Accountancy (from ICWA), Company Secretary ship (CS), Stock Broking or MBA. CAs are Audit and Account experts. Besides maintaining accounts in a firm, their work includes Accountancy, Auditing, Cost accountancy, Taxation, Investigation and Consultancy. A CS is a professional whose responsibilities in a corporate are that of an advisor for legal matters. Handling legal aspects that need to be covered for incorporation, formation, promotion, reorganisation or winding up of a company, are the responsib

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Hi, if you are looking for a career in business, your options are: Chartered Accountancy (CA), Certified Financial Analyst (CFA), Cost Accountancy (from ICWA), Company Secretary ship (CS), Stock Broking or MBA. CAs are Audit and Account experts. Besides maintaining accounts in a firm, their work includes Accountancy, Auditing, Cost accountancy, Taxation, Investigation and Consultancy. A CS is a professional whose responsibilities in a corporate are that of an advisor for legal matters. Handling legal aspects that need to be covered for incorporation, formation, promotion, reorganisation or winding up of a company, are the responsibilities of a Company Secretary. A CFA is trained in financial management, investment management and management accounting. Their financial expertise is vast and varied including all aspects of economics, quantitative techniques, economic legislation and security evaluation; as well as financial services, covering project planning, merchant banking services, portfolio management, venture capital, leasing, hire purchase, credit rating and other allied areas. Today almost all strategic industries like, engineering, chemical, pharmaceutical, steel and oil and service sectors including telecommunication and agriculture sector have been brought in the statutory Cost Accounting. Stock Brokers work in stock exchanges which are like market places where stockbrokers buy and sell securities for individuals or institutions. An MBA will open up options in all industries in Marketing, Finance, Human Resources, IT & Systems and Operations. CS, CA, ICWA and CFA are certifications you can get by clearing exams after Class XII run by ICSI (<a rel="nofollow" target="_blank" href="www.icsi.edu" style='word-wrap:break-word;'>www.icsi.edu</a>), ICAI (<a rel="nofollow" target="_blank" href="www.icai.org" style='word-wrap:break-word;'>www.icai.org</a>), ICWAI (<a rel="nofollow" target="_blank" href="www.icwai.org" style='word-wrap:break-word;'>www.icwai.org</a>) and ICFAI (<a rel="nofollow" target="_blank" href="www.icfai.org" style='word-wrap:break-word;'>www.icfai.org</a>) respectively. An MBA is a post graduate course while stock broker needs graduation and 2 yrs experience with a stock broking firm. You may choose any course based on your interest, aptitude and career objective. All the best!

93 Upvotes 15 Downvotes 8 Comments

Answered by

anjani jha jha | Guide-Level 12

2012-01-22 20:31:39

M.Com, MBA, CA, CFA, ICWA, CS and certification from NCFM is good course for you the decision about these courses will be taken on the basis of your interest and cability by you only if you want specific information about these courses than please write.

12 Upvotes 3 Downvotes 2 Comments

Answered by

Neeraj Kumar | Guide-Level 12

2010-12-17 10:53:09

if you want to go in development or IT , Computer field then go to MCA if you want to go for Banking, admin or management then go for MBA

12 Upvotes 0 Downvotes 1 Comment

Answered by

GIRISH SESHAMANI | Guide-Level 11

2011-10-18 19:25:34

The course you choose should match your skill sets. The options are, CA, CS, ICWA or an MBA. If you are looking at the banking industry you should look at doing your MBA, from the top 100 B Schools, in India.

9 Upvotes 0 Downvotes

Answered by

Nikhlesh Mathur | Guide-Level 14

2010-09-22 17:06:28

You may go for M.Com or even for MBA with specialization in Finance.

8 Upvotes 1 Downvote

Answered by

Manish Ramachandran | Contributor-Level 10

2010-09-02 18:35:44

Hi Jayanth.
There are many courses after you do B.Com.
They are as follows M.Com,MBA (Finance), CS, ICWAI, SAP(FICO), Insurance
I find all these courses useful and you are the best judge to find out which is the best for you.
Regards
Manish

8 Upvotes 0 Downvotes

Answered by

DENNIS VASANTHAKUMAR PAUL Education Consultant | Guide-Level 12

2011-09-30 09:46:11

Bcom students have many options in abroad universites. Like they have one year post graduation asMSc.Financial services,MSc. International finance and Banking,
Msc. Corporate finance,
MSc. Risk Managment,
MSc .Acutarial Science,
MSc Logistics and supply Chain Mnagement
MSc.Accountuing
All thease are on year post graduation. Go going abroad for studies in UK, you save one year of your life and the courses are more job oriented. The cost will be around 6 Lacs ttuion fees and 5 Lacs living expenses. You can earn living expenses by doing part time job while studying. Saving one year of life and the cost of studying post graduation in India y

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5 Upvotes 0 Downvotes 2 Comments

Answered by

Moderator_ Shiksha | Contributor-Level 10

2012-01-21 11:31:58

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4 Upvotes 0 Downvotes

Answered by

Dr. Gupta | Contributor-Level 7

2011-09-04 21:53:32

It depends! What career do you want to pursue? What are your skills? What do you enjoy the most? Start with answers to these questions and then figure out what additional education you need.