yasaswi gomes
(My grammar is 💯 good I)
(7290 Points)
Replied 05 May 2021
Finish it off, and that value will be there. Everyone is recognised as a CA.
yasaswi gomes
(My grammar is 💯 good I)
(7290 Points)
Replied 06 May 2021
Hi, everyone is working to satisfy their basic amenities. Which ever job, either in an accountancy company or corporate, it is all to achieve a little better standard of life and plan post retirement. If you contact friendly job placement consultancies, they have a lot of exposure about wages in the long run. Try them as there is nothing wrong with it.
CMA Poornima Madhava
(CMA)
(13097 Points)
Replied 06 May 2021
Don't give up. I think it is a good idea to work in a CA firm. A bit of hard work and determination is all that is needed. I have seen people in their forties and fifties clearing professional courses. So age is not a concern here I think.
If possible, go for private coaching or opt for online classes. If you can spare a bit of extra time, even self study is a good option.
Shubham Singh
(Digital Marketer)
(24 Points)
Replied 07 May 2021
After quitting CA You can go with CFA (Chartered Financial Analyst) which is one of the career options for CA dropouts (who left for some reasons). By completing CFA you can find opportunities in Equity Research, Research Analysis, Investment Banking, Portfolio Management, Auditing, etc.
It is a certified course that will give you a career opportunity globally and earn a handsome amount of money. But CA would have limited you only to India.
To become a CFA you have to clear three levels of the exam. You also need to have four years of practical work experience. You can register for the CFA after graduation or if you are in the final year of graduation.
CFA is overall more expensive as compared to CA and other domestic courses. Even the examination fee is far more than the registration fee of CA.
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