02-21-2004, 03:03 AM
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salaaam all,
hey, shahbaz; the difference in MBA n CIMA, as i think, is tht CIMA is world wide accepted n respected equally by all the employers n no one can doubt its credibility at all ... n in case of mba, it is not an international thing ... i mean, not every country accepts ur degree of mba unless their country accepts it .. bt CIMA has no such prob, it is internationally recognized ...
common thing in cima n mba, specially mba(finance/accounting), is tht both r dealing in financial management career ... if u vizit www.cimaglobal.com they have explicitely mentioned "world class financial management" as the main heading.
FARHAN
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Mr Farhan,
Thanks for your comments regarding the query from Shahzeb, but I have an objection to what you included in your thoughts.
You said explicitly that MBA is not recognised worldwide and that CIMA is a worldwide thing, although you made it clear that you were referring you insight to the extent where it depends on the country's acceptance of your qualification.
However, I think Shahzeb did mention that he intends to do (or have done) MBA from a reputed institution, therefore, once he said 'reputed / good' then how come foreign countries wouldn't accept it. After all, reputation is gained when you produce high calibre young professionals!
(I hope Mr Farhan wouldn't mind to what I have said - at last we have to maintain the legitimacy of your discussion as well because the last thing would be an amateur enter to this forum and get the wrong insight!)
In response to Mr Shahzeb query, I would say that although some may argue that CIMA, though being a professional qualification, sought to have a better edge over MBA, however, at the end of the day your credentials together with your transferable skills would get you up the management ladder. These, arguable additional qualifications, are just formalities.
Having said this, I am not underestimating the reputation and prestige of CIMA but I think, and many other people also, would say that having done a MBA would give you a broader knowledge and would not limit you to a particular profession as the latter suggest.
For further clearance, please donât hesitate to contact.
AHSAN
salaaam all,
hey, shahbaz; the difference in MBA n CIMA, as i think, is tht CIMA is world wide accepted n respected equally by all the employers n no one can doubt its credibility at all ... n in case of mba, it is not an international thing ... i mean, not every country accepts ur degree of mba unless their country accepts it .. bt CIMA has no such prob, it is internationally recognized ...
common thing in cima n mba, specially mba(finance/accounting), is tht both r dealing in financial management career ... if u vizit www.cimaglobal.com they have explicitely mentioned "world class financial management" as the main heading.
FARHAN
<hr height=1 noshade id=quote></BLOCKQUOTE id=quote></font id=quote><font face="Verdana, Tahoma, Arial" size=2 id=quote>
Mr Farhan,
Thanks for your comments regarding the query from Shahzeb, but I have an objection to what you included in your thoughts.
You said explicitly that MBA is not recognised worldwide and that CIMA is a worldwide thing, although you made it clear that you were referring you insight to the extent where it depends on the country's acceptance of your qualification.
However, I think Shahzeb did mention that he intends to do (or have done) MBA from a reputed institution, therefore, once he said 'reputed / good' then how come foreign countries wouldn't accept it. After all, reputation is gained when you produce high calibre young professionals!
(I hope Mr Farhan wouldn't mind to what I have said - at last we have to maintain the legitimacy of your discussion as well because the last thing would be an amateur enter to this forum and get the wrong insight!)
In response to Mr Shahzeb query, I would say that although some may argue that CIMA, though being a professional qualification, sought to have a better edge over MBA, however, at the end of the day your credentials together with your transferable skills would get you up the management ladder. These, arguable additional qualifications, are just formalities.
Having said this, I am not underestimating the reputation and prestige of CIMA but I think, and many other people also, would say that having done a MBA would give you a broader knowledge and would not limit you to a particular profession as the latter suggest.
For further clearance, please donât hesitate to contact.
AHSAN