Courses after 12th Commerce

Courses after 12th Commerce

International Business Management Studies Careers  

Commerce

Commerce is a branch of any Business which covers an economical part of the legal, social, political, technological and cultural system

Commerce courses are the choice of a big community of the students. The students, who wish to work in a corporate world, usually select the commerce field in their education and wish to appear for CAT 2020, XAT 2020 and MAT 2020.

Commerce count the all activities those are involved in the exchange of goods and services considered to the money, between the person and companies.

Accountancy

Economics

Mathematics

Business

Finance

Business economics

Cost accounting

Income tax

Auditing

Business finance

Marketing

Business law

Many colleges in India and abroad are offering the courses in commerce field. There is prospect to do the diploma courses, UG courses and the PG courses after 12th commerce.

Courses & Eligibility

One of the most confusing questions for the students is what to do after 12th commerce with maths or without maths?

As a 12th class commerce student, you must be aware about the basic concepts of economics, accountancy, mathematics and business studies. Good knowledge of these concepts can help you in your further education in commerce field.

After completing 12th in commerce stream, you have plenty of options to choose. BBA and B.Com are the most common courses opted by the students. Besides BBA & B.Com, there are also other courses available which can lead you to a bright career.

You can go for:

Bachelor of Commerce (B.Com)

Bachelor of Management Studies (BMS)

Bachelor of Business Studies (BBS)

Bachelor in Business Administration (BBA)

Master of Commerce (M.Com)

Master in Business Administration (MBA)

Business

Operations

Finance

Marketing

Banking

HR

Chartered Accountancy (CA)

Chartered Financial Analyst Program (CFA)

Company Secretary Program (CS)

Eligibility

Eligiblity to Apply for this courses 

After completing 12th with commerce stream, you have to start your further education by choosing UG or Integrated UG courses like five year integrated BBA + MBA. To apply for admissions in UG courses, you must have completed 12th or equivalent exam with commerce subjects from any recognized board. 

Admission Process

Most of the colleges offer admissions to the students on the basis of merit for B.Com or BBA courses after 12Th Commerce. The merit list will be drawn on the basis of marks obtained in 12Th or equivalent exam.

International Business Careers 

1. Management Analyst

Management analysts, also known as consultants, create new ways of improving an organization’s efficiency. They advise upper management on how to enhance company performance by solving organizational problems, such as evaluating a new market expansion program or adapting to a different operations strategy.

In particular, global analysts help companies find solutions to issues regarding foreign markets. They work with companies on specific projects within a wide range of areas on a global scale, including management, market research, corporate strategy, finance, and information technology.

An international analyst’s responsibilities may also involve:

Gathering and analyzing company data, such as revenue, expenditure, and employment reports, across international divisions

Determining how to lower company overhead, such as supply expenses, financial expenditures, and global staffing

Interviewing management overseas to determine the best methods and resources needed to resolve company issues on an international scale

Recommending new systems, practices, and organizational changes to be implemented within each global office

Working with managers to ensure that changes are being implemented effectively

Analysts work in both the public and private sector, including the government, nonprofits, small and medium-sized businesses, and large corporations. They may be freelancers or employed by consulting agencies. The largest international consultancies, such as Deloitte and PricewaterhouseCoopers, boast hundreds of thousands of employees.

“Consultants have to look at problems from a wide range of perspectives,” Marcus says. “They access issues objectively and distill facts by being able to analyze problems and trying to understand the root cause. They also need to have strong interpersonal skills, as consulting is as much about the analytical work as it is about building relationships.”

2. Marketing Manager

Marketing managers must balance a competitive business strategy with a creative vision. They often work with art directors, sales executives, product developers, public relations managers, and other employees to create engaging marketing campaigns.

In addition, international marketing managers are responsible for increasing global sales. They must be aware of global market trends and develop products that meet demand worldwide.

Global marketing managers’ duties also include:

Overseeing budgets, contracts, marketing plans, and advertising media with management and team members across international markets

Planning marketing campaigns to reach target markets, including specific age, gender, income, and education demographics, based on global needs

Initiating market research and analyzing findings to determine customer opportunities

Examining the international demand for company products and services while studying what their competition offers

Developing pricing strategies for a company’s products or services

Ensuring consistent brand tone and messaging across all platforms

Leading content generation and production across digital and print media

3. FinTech Executive

Executives plan organizational strategies that align with their company’s mission while managing employees and resources, with global executives overseeing company goals, policies, and procedures across international divisions. Their responsibilities may include:

Directing operational activities to create in-demand global products and services

Discussing company performance with other executives, staff, and board members worldwide

Negotiating and signing off on contractual agreements

Assigning department heads and managers overseas

Analyzing company reports, including financial and sales data

Identifying areas to reduce costs, increase revenue, and improve company performance

Executives can include chief executive officers, chief operating officers, and general managers, whose responsibilities vary based on the size of their company. In general, the larger the company, the broader the executive’s responsibilities. They can be found in every industry, including education, project management, and data analytics.

Executives need strong decision-making, management, and problem-solving skills to handle their organization’s needs. As company leaders, executives are effective multi-taskers, managing numerous projects while making sure their work is completed under deadline.

4. Human Resources Manager

Human resources managers recruit and hire employees, discuss organizational objectives with executives, and serve as a liaison between top management and employees.

International HR managers manage workforce diversity, legal restrictions, and the relationship between training and professional development on a global scale. They align legal compliance with labor and tax laws worldwide. In addition, an international HR manager’s duties comprise of:

Aligning management with its employees to support global organizational development and culture

Coordinating and directing employee benefits programs across foreign divisions

Working with other managers on sensitive HR issues in accordance with national laws, such as equal employment opportunity

Handling staffing issues, including disciplinary action, productivity, training, compliance, payroll, and outsourcing

Supervising international contractors, support staff, and employees

Overseeing company retention procedures and ensuring a supportive, collaborative company culture

HR managers also enhance their company’s efficiency by identifying ways to keep employees motivated. For example, they might notice a decline in a department’s productivity and, as a result, recommend several strategies to keep employees motivated in order to maintain employee happiness and performance.

5. Financial Analyst

Financial analysts produce reports, guide investment activities, and develop strategic planning to support the long-term financial goals of a company. They combine the technical and communication skills needed to enhance their organization’s bottom line.

As investing becomes more international, global organizations want financial analysts who understand the region’s language, culture, environment, and political background. International analysts must understand how global currencies, diplomacy, and worldwide stock exchanges affect their company’s bottom line.

Global financial analysts may also focus on:

Recommending foreign investments and portfolios

Analyzing current and historical financial data to determine global market trends

Studying international economic and business patterns

Examining their organization’s financial records across global divisions

Preparing financial reports and presentations to review with management

Evaluating their company’s financial decisions to help enhance company performance

Listening to and understanding their clients’ needs, effectively communicating their recommendations to enhance client outcomes.

Financial analysts typically focus on patterns affecting a specific industry, geographical area, or particular product. For example, an analyst may focus on the healthcare industry, a region such as the United Kingdom, or the foreign stock exchange. They understand how different regulations, policies, and political and economic trends can influence individual investments and portfolios.

6. Economist

Economists study the production and circulation of resources, goods, and services by analyzing data, developing theories, and evaluating economic issues. They work in a variety of fields, including education, development, and healthcare.

International economists analyze global issues, such as international consumer demand for certain products or services, to help increase a company’s profits. Some economists may work for research institutes, while others work for major international organizations, such as the World Bank, International Monetary Fund, and United Nations.  Many economists work for federal, state, and local governments, analyzing data about their country’s economy, including employment, pricing, productivity, wages, and other types of national data.

Global economists’ responsibilities also include:

Conducting surveys and examining international data using statistical analysis, database management programs, and other complex mathematical tools

Studying and forecasting global market trends

Creating reports, tables, and charts representing their findings

Designing policies and making recommendations to solve economic issues worldwide

Economists project spending needs and notify policymakers on the economic impact of current laws and regulations. Given their significance, economists’ findings are frequently published in newspapers and journal articles.

7. Policy Analyst 

Policy analysts study complex problems and recommend solutions for a wide range of political issues, from homeland security to healthcare and environmental policy. They examine governments, political trends, legal systems, and other related issues, and their research helps inform public policy.

Global policy analysts typically focusonn one or more areas pertaining to international relations, such as international trade, global business policies, national defense, international economics, and foreign law. Their duties include:

Evaluating outcomes related to proposed regulations, legislation, or resources on a global scale

Monitoring international events and policy decisions

Developing and testing theories using statistical analysis and other tools

Gathering and examining data from various sources, such as election results and public opinion surveys

Identifying key trends, policies, and strategies worldwide

In addition, analysts must have strong written, public speaking, and interpersonal skills. They can work for governmental agencies or multinational corporations, often writing reports, publishing articles, and giving presentations to government officials and business executives.

From consultant to marketing manager to economist, professionals who enter international business open themselves up to roles shaping organizational strategy, directing global policy, and managing corporations.

“There are a number of different paths people can take,” Marcus says. “Find a career based on what resonates with you, what matches your skill set, and what you excel at.”

Some Employment Areas for B.Com Graduates are:

Banks

Business Consultancies

Foreign Trade

Public Accounting Firms

Educational Institutions

Investment Banking

Industrial Houses

Budget Planning

Multinational Companies

What will be your Job Profile?

Some Job Profiles of commerce graduates are:

Budget Analyst

Auditor

Chartered  Accountant

Financial Officer

Business Consultant

Finance Manager

Stock Broker

Production Manager

Management Accountant

Online Career Counselling 

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