SII masters in wealth management or CFA to fast track into inv ana or fund mgt
Asked by donfolly
Posted in Switching Sectors and Asset Management
05 Oct 2008
Answer this questionAsked by donfolly
Posted in Switching Sectors and Asset Management
05 Oct 2008
Answer this questionIndustry experience helps for financial analyst roles. The CFA is usually encouraged by the employer. Demonstration of being in the programme, with some progress is good to show.
Dude 06 Oct 2008
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SII is only recogized in the UK. one should think globally imo, hence CFA
Bernhard 06 Oct 2008
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The SII Masters has been developed by the industry for the industry. It is aimed at staff preparing to work as/working as discretionary portfolio managers; private bankers; and IFAs dealing with high net worth clients. It is not designed as a fast track into investment analysis. The qualification concentrates on on-the-job activity with around 40% of the 200 hours recommended study time, over 18 months, allocated to working with client case scenarios. It provides academic recognition for candidates' competence and keeps them up to date with changes and new practices in the industry. For further details, please contact simon.walker@sii.org.uk
Simon Walker 08 Oct 2008
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sii is more academic and it requires more details and accuracy in answers. CFA more practical amd more globally recognised.
fifi 18 Feb 2009
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Macquarie
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Macquarie
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Macquarie
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Macquarie
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I'd say CFA, due to its international recognition but at 4 years (inc work experience) it's no fast track.
jake1234 05 Oct 2008
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