turtleface
Member
- Joined
- Apr 12, 2006
- Messages
- 932
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- HSC
- 2004
I'm sorry I don't have "your" "real world" experience that you allude to. How about you try contributing something constructive rather than just bagging me or bagging accounting or bagging auditingwaiter said:lol dumbass
did you ever think you were debating against someone who worked in the big 4? as it, told your sorry work experience ass what to do?
hahah dumbass.
hahahaha listen to you go on and give people career advice... WHEN YOU ARE A SECOND YEAR STUDENT IN UNI... HAHAHAHAHAH
This is gold.
If you are a grad or a lowly junior then you are just a pencil pushing grunt who has a long way to go. Don't make it sound like you're some expert cause you know how to, as you say, "tick and bash". Grad does not equal Audit Expert or Auditor for that matter. You're just an assistant.
If you are a Senior or Supervisor, you're still just a Partner's slave
If you are a Manager you aren't a RCA so you can't deal with much professional judgement issues yet, still have a while to go for you!
If you are a Partner and a Registered Company Auditor then god help us all...
Anyway what firm are u from? i wouldn't be surprised if ur (edited out -i dont wish to alienate these ppl lol)
So much for your alleged knowledge of Accounting and Auditing...the ICAA has spent a lot of time and effort to broaden the scope of the CA program, significantly beefing it up from the PY a few years ago, and also the old CA curriculum, which admittedly was not as "broad" or "flexible". The CA program nowdays covers everything from Tax to Corporate Governance to Corporate Finance to Risk Management to Strategic Business Forecasting to International Transaction Analysis to Contemporary Performance Reporting.waiter said:If you don't want to be an accountant, don't bother becoming a Chartered Accountant. Spend your time wisely on other broader and more flexible qualifications.
Some people who want to get into Ibanking desperately so they spend a few years in either the Financial Services Practice of Audit, or in Corporate Finance. I think. I'm just repeating what people have told me and I've found on sites. I don't know much about Ibanking though in Australia though, its best to look at those job search websites and check out their requirements. In the US where the big cash is, everyone pretty much gets their MBA and then apply as an associate. Some people are lucky and join as an analyst and go DTA (direct to associate) after a few years without a MBA. but again this is the U.S.redruM said:Just out of curiousity, what exactly would this route be? Work in financial services departments at your firm, during your CA. Then apply at an investment bank (for what position though)?
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