01-03-2004, 08:29 AM
Xtrovert, certainly you can do graduation in any discipline, always preferred quantitative subject though, but if you get lucky in getting admission into a BSc Actuarial Science programme, that would definitely be an ideal.
For instance, firstly, you would get the flair of the subject and secondly, if you progress up to the standards of the Institute of Actuaries UK/USA, you could get exemptions from up to 60% of the exams of the Institute of Actuaries.
So, relating to your question, yes you can always start training for actuarial qualifications after your bachelors.
With regards to institutes in foreign countries, the London School of Economics and City University are two good universities that offer bachelor programmes in actuarial sciences in the UK. For further information, please visit www.lse.ac.uk & www.city.ac.uk
AHSAN
For instance, firstly, you would get the flair of the subject and secondly, if you progress up to the standards of the Institute of Actuaries UK/USA, you could get exemptions from up to 60% of the exams of the Institute of Actuaries.
So, relating to your question, yes you can always start training for actuarial qualifications after your bachelors.
With regards to institutes in foreign countries, the London School of Economics and City University are two good universities that offer bachelor programmes in actuarial sciences in the UK. For further information, please visit www.lse.ac.uk & www.city.ac.uk
AHSAN