Actuary scope

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New answer posted

a year ago

0 Follower 132 Views

A
Aneena Abraham

Contributor-Level 10

The following degree courses are available in actuarial science:B.Sc. in Actuarial and Quantitative Finance at Institute of Actuarial and Quantitative Studies.M.Sc. in Actuarial and Quantitative Finance at Institute of Actuarial and Quantitative Studies.Please note that the M.A. in Actuarial Science at Central University of Rajasthan has been discontinued as of March 2022.

New answer posted

2 years ago

0 Follower 399 Views

M
Maragoni sai rohan goud

Contributor-Level 9

Hi Virendra, yes, a B.Com graduate can became an actuary. The scope in terms of employment is mentioned below: Employment Opportunities- LIC, GIC ESIC, Banks, Stock Exchanges and other financial.

New question posted

4 years ago

0 Follower 4 Views

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 35 Views

N
Navita Batra

Guide-Level 13

Hi Hruthvi Lad,
Entrance Exam Name: ACET (Acturial Combined Entrance Exam), Institute of Actuaries of India- www.actuariesindia.org
For more information on career in Actuaries, click the link below
https://www.shiksha.com/careers/actuary-116.

New answer posted

8 years ago

0 Follower 176 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Sunil SoniManagement & IT Consultant

Scholar-Level 18

Quantum of opportunities in order of precedence are as follows: CA, CS, actuarial science. CA is the best option to set up your own practice.

New answer posted

8 years ago

0 Follower 480 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Chetna S

Scholar-Level 17

Hi Deepak
Actuarial Sciences and CA both are difficult to accomplish. To understand the comparison read the following link
http://www.naukrihub.com/salary-information/ca-salary-vs-actuary-salary-india.html

New answer posted

9 years ago

0 Follower 133 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
KIRTHIKA SIVAKUMAR

Contributor-Level 6

I know actuaries that work in investment consulting if that is the kind of thing that interests you. You don't really need to be an actuary for that, but it can help if you are advising on matching assets to liabilities (the investment actuaries I know advise pension schemes). The actuarial exams are more difficult than financial analyst exams, so I wouldn't suggest going down that route unless you are sure you are going to be making use of the actuarial techniques.

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