To become an investment banker,

You need to opt for BBA degree and then MBA in finance.

After that u are eligible for investment banker job

hi,

see data science and statistics have some similarities , but the career growth of view data science is better option then statistics, since it has some programming languages is added in syllabus, ilead is affiliated by makaut, kolkata, and according to students review has excellent placement record, almost 70% students get placed and have roles as data analytics, data scientist positions.

The steps to becoming a investment banker are

1. Get a graduation with finance or economics or some field related to business from a top college

2. Getting MBA from a good college give you an edge over other candidates

3. Get an internship with good companies that help you get experience as well as give you a chance to impress employers

4. Network every where,your family, friends, your internship employers to get a job

Hello,

Yes. It is very good to invest through Monthly SIP route in Mutual Funds.

(But please note that SIP is just a method of investing in Mutual Funds. It is Very Important to select Very Good MFs before you start SIP in them.)

To understand more about investing through SIP in MFs, do read the text below beyond the initial 7 points.

Investment in Mutual Funds through SIP route should be for a minimum period of 18 months & you should remain invested for minimum of 5+ years. (If you want your money back in less than 5 years, then invest in AAA-rated Fixed-Interest instruments like FDs or NCDs (Non Convertible Debentures etc.) etc.)

Always invest in 5-star or 4-star rated Mutual Funds of reputed Mutual Fund Houses (names stated in paras below), if you want your money to be in safe hands. (For MF ratings, visit: Welcome to Value Research )

Please note, Large and Very Large Companies (= LargeCap Companies) are typically considered Very Safe Companies to invest in.

Please note, Small and Very Small Companies (= SmallCap and MicroCap Companies) are typically considered Very Risky Companies to invest in.

Mid-Size Companies (= MidCap Companies) are also typically considered Risky Companies to invest in, but they are considered safer than Small/Very Small Companies.

Indicative LOW-TAX Returns (provided the investment in 5-STAR-Rated MFs, through SIP, is for minimum 5 years):

~ 15% returns per year, if you invest in Aggressive Hybrid MFs (Very Low Risk Category)

~ 16% returns per year, if you invest in LargeCap MFs (Low Risk Category)

~ 18% returns per year, if you invest in MultiCap MFs (Low Risk Category)

~ 19% returns per year, if you invest in MidCap MFs (High Risk Category)

~ 21% returns per year, if you invest in Small/MicroCap MFs (Very High Risk Category)

Thanku.

Hello

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

yes you can 

Based on your financial situation and your interest in Financial and Management field you can choose from following options:

1. If you can crack the entrance exams of premier institute and be eligible for scholarship program then go with MBA program in premier institute

2. If you have sufficient funds to back you up for regular MBA program (without personal financial pressure to earn a living within 3 years)  then go with regular program MBA finance option in B-schools topped up with certification programs in investment.

3. If you have financial constraint then take up a regular job then do executive MBA offered by both premier institute and B schools . Top this up with certification program in investment, stock market etc

4. PG Diploma from Symbiosis institute + CFA program

Please note: End of the day, the passion that you develop and exhibit in Finance is what will make you a good investment banker.

Hope this was helpful.

A bachelor's degree is the minimum educational qualification required to work as an investment banker. Entry-level analyst positions in the field are typically open to bachelor's degree graduates, and it is possible to move on to a senior banker role without a master's degree in many investment banks. However, a master's degree is very common among the mid-level and senior staff in this industry, as it helps to pave the way for career advancement. In some investment banks, a master's degree is required for entry into the investment banker career track.

Hello,

In the National Law Universities, one thing is for sure that they will surely, provide you quality education, and will focus only on the law with the small number of students, the student quality would be better.

For placements, NLUs are a good choice and things like the faculty, the infrastructure, location, student-teacher ratio. 

Christ University is well known for Law degree, but none can beat NLUs.The student-teacher ratio might be disappointing for some students but the teachers are knowledgeable, experienced and good at communication and willing to help you.

Placement records for the School of Law, Christ Universit are good as well. If you wishe to take up a job immediately after graduation, placements opportunities will be provided. Even for internships, the college provides assistance to those who don’t want to or can’t find internships of their choice.

Hope this helps, All the best!