TOP 10 ACCOUNTING, FINANCE AND BANKING COURSES IN MONTREAL, CANADA - PAGE 5

The COVID-19 crisis of 2020 has shone new light on investments that can provide diversification from traditional asset classes and act as a long-term store of value.

Expand your knowledge of portfolio management and tax planning strategies. Learn about the yield curve, derivatives, portfolio risk-return, financial markets, segregated funds, and also tax implications of residency, income splitting, attribution rules, and the taxation of trusts and businesses.

In the competitive retail banking landscape, management decisions have a cascading effect. Understanding their impacts on the banking processes and employee-client relationships is imperative to being an effective manager.

The Trader Training Course (TTC) prepares you to join the fast-paced, exciting world of electronic equity trading. Exclusive to CSI, this course qualifies you to trade on Canadian stock exchanges and Alternative Trading Systems (ATS).

The LLQP is an essential foundation on which to build insurance expertise as an agent, financial security advisor, financial planner, independent broker, or dual-licensed advisor.

The Branch Compliance Officer’s Course (BCO) is designed for individuals who supervise mutual funds sales representatives. It meets requirements under the CIRO rules for a branch manager.

Examine the relationship between business and economics. Study the world economy’s competitive markets and how the Bank of Canada stabilizes the economy and controls inflation.

The Applied Financial Planning (AFP) Certification Examination is an important and necessary step to become certified as a Personal Financial Planner (PFP®).

This course provides insight and understanding into money laundering and terrorist financing and steps that can be taken to detect and combat them. You’ll gain an overview of relevant Canadian regulations, general laundering techniques, and techniques of specific concern to the securities industr...

Most Canadians wish to contribute to society by paying their fair share of taxes and understand that the services provided by the government are financed out of the taxes they pay. However, Canadians also want to manage their tax expense wisely.