Hi Ankur, Well you come from good academic background and also hold fine professional experience. If you are interested in quantitative analytical jobs, and are interested in statistical analysis, then learn SAS.If you are not so mathematically, and statistically oriented, and would rather be doing jobs such as project management, business analyst, then go for SAP.I would say that SAS is more about statistics and is a reporting tool/language. SAP on the other hand is does just about everything from Human Resources to Accounting and splitsAccounting into General Ledger, Accounts Payable/Receivable (Finance in SAP speak) and stock control (Logi... view more
Hi Ankur, Well you come from good academic background and also hold fine professional experience. If you are interested in quantitative analytical jobs, and are interested in statistical analysis, then learn SAS. If you are not so mathematically, and statistically oriented, and would rather be doing jobs such as project management, business analyst, then go for SAP. I would say that SAS is more about statistics and is a reporting tool/language. SAP on the other hand is does just about everything from Human Resources to Accounting and splits Accounting into General Ledger, Accounts Payable/Receivable (Finance in SAP speak) and stock control (Logistics in SAP speak). SAP has seen alot of growth since 1990s when several American business people and intellectuals realised that that their theories on the the efficiency gained by the value chain (supply chain) was actually invented by SAP. So it is certainly your choice which one you want to opt for. Hope this helps. Wish you good luck.
Hi Ankur, Well you come from good academic background and also hold fine professional experience.
If you are interested in quantitative analytical jobs, and are interested in statistical analysis, then learn SAS.
If you are not so mathematically, and statistically oriented, and would rather be doing jobs such as project management, business analyst, then go for SAP.
I would say that SAS is more about statistics and is a reporting tool/language. SAP on the other hand is does just about everything from Human Resources to Accounting and splits
Accounting into General Ledger, Accounts Payable/Receivable (Finance in SAP speak) and stock control (Logistics in SAP speak).
SAP has seen alot of growth since 1990s when several American business people and intellectuals realised that that their theories on the the efficiency gained by the value chain (supply chain) was actually invented by SAP. So it is certainly your choice which one you want to opt for.
Hope this helps. Wish you good luck.