FAQ

Investment Banking

A: Investment bankers help companies, governments, and other entities raise capital by issuing stocks, bonds, and other securities. They also advise on mergers and acquisitions, restructurings, and other financial transactions.

A: Key skills include financial analysis, valuation, and modeling, strong analytical and quantitative abilities, communication and negotiation skills, and a deep understanding of financial markets and regulations.

A: The typical career path starts as an analyst, progresses to associate, then to vice president, director, and finally managing director. Each level comes with increased responsibilities and expectations.

A: Investment banking focuses on raising capital, advising on transactions, and facilitating mergers and acquisitions, while commercial banking deals with deposits, loans, and other financial services to individuals and businesses.

A: Common challenges include long working hours, high-pressure environments, tight deadlines, and the need to constantly stay updated on financial markets and regulations.

A: most exams are designed to test a broad range of knowledge and skills in investment banking, with a focus on both theoretical understanding and practical application

  • Corporate Finance (25-35%)
  • Financial Markets and Instruments (20-30%)
  • Regulatory Environment (10-20%)
  • Investment Banking Process (15-25%)
  • Ethics and Professional Standards (5-10%)

Immigration Support

A: Studying abroad offers exposure to different cultures, the opportunity to learn a new language, a global perspective on education, and the chance to develop independence and adaptability. It also enhances your resume and can improve career prospects.

A: Consider factors such as the quality of education, courses offered, language of instruction, cultural differences, cost of living, visa requirements, and post-graduation work opportunities when choosing a country and university.

A: Costs typically include tuition fees, accommodation, living expenses, travel, insurance, and visa fees. Some countries or universities may also require proof of sufficient funds for the duration of your study.

A: Yes, most countries require international students to obtain a student visa. The application process usually involves providing an acceptance letter from the university, proof of financial means, and a valid passport, along with other specific documents depending on the country.

A: Common challenges include cultural adjustment, language barriers, homesickness, academic pressure, and financial management. Many universities offer support services to help students adapt to their new environment.