Ana Q.

ACCA stands for the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants, which is a leading international accountancy body. Its members are required to pass a series of examinations in order to qualify. The qualification is internationally recognised and is treated in other countries as being equivalent to the local one. The examinations cover all aspects of business management from the purely technical - such as bookkeeping and cost accounting - to the more theoretical aspects such as motivational theory and theories of risk. enables you to become a Chartered Certified Accountant, use the designatory letters ACCA, and work in any aspect of finance or management in any business. better employment prospects as a result of having shown an ability in all areas of business. assures an employer that you have the skills necessary to progress to more senior management positions. higher status in the eyes of an employer, and also your clients gaining such a qualification is evidence that the holder possesses skills and knowledge which are in high demand by employers in industry, banking, auditing, consulting as well as other professions like taxation and law. candidates not only gain specialist knowledge in finance and accounting, but also acquire valuable skills in organisational management and strategy qualification is based on international accounting and auditing standards gives a unique position in a job market making you more competitive not only within your company or sector, but among your colleagues in the European Union, as well as enabling you to work abroad. personal satisfaction of having acquired the business skills studies in English improve Business English