School of Valuation

Practicing Mock Tests plays an important role. With the right preparation, your chances of passing the IBBI valuation examination is very high.

Most candidates take up the exam soon after completing the 50 hours – in order to make the best use of their memory. In all this hurry, not much of real learning happens. Without adequate knowledge, passing the IBBI valuation exam is difficult.

Consumers expect best service, easy access to information and satisfactory experience at every point of interaction with a service provider. In order to meet these increasing expectations, organizations rely on technology, collect and act on feedback from customers, and realign their internal systems to provide better service. The Registered Valuer

The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India’s (IBBI) valuation examination is conducted as an online examination of 2 hours consisting of multiple-choice questions. The exam is administered by National Institute of Securities Markets (NISM) at their various centers across the country. While most of us have experienced using Microsoft

Case studies require adequate practice. We suggest that you build concepts well – by reading Overview of Valuation, Valuation Approach and Valuation Applications thoroughly. Those topics are the building blocks to solve Case Studies.

Like every exam, the IBBI’s valuation exam too needs a study plan. Here are the steps. Go to IBBI’s website and download the latest syllabus. (https://ibbi.gov.in/SFAsyllabuswef01062020.pdf) Carefully note down the topic headings in a sheet of paper mentioning the corresponding topic weights. In

In the 50-hours educational course, time is allocated to topics in proportion to their weightage in the syllabus. The drawback of this is certain topics like macroeconomics (3% weightage) is covered in 1 or 2 hours only.

The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India’s (IBBI) valuation course has some strict eligibility criteria. Following are the qualifications that are eligible to pursue the registered valuer program in securities or financial assets; 1. Chartered Accountant (CA) 2. Company Secretary (CS) 3. Cost Accountant (CMA) 4. Master of Business

In this post we will discuss the minimum educational qualification one must have to register with the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India (IBBI) as a registered valuer. In addition to passing the valuation examination for the respective asset classes, the law prescribes certain minimum educational requirements. The focus of

The FIMMDA or the Fixed Income Money Market and Derivatives Association of India is an association of Banks, Financial Institutions, Primary Dealers and Insurance Companies in India. It was incorporated as a non-profit company under section 25 of the Companies Act, 1956 in 1998. The FIMMDA is a voluntary market

While intangible assets are increasingly important to estimate true corporate value, the current accounting standards make it difficult to capture them in financial statements.

In the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India’s valuer exam, SWOT analysis is part of Valuation Applications that carry 35% weightage. A set of business strategy analysis tools are dealt here, all of which can be learned easily. One can expect 2 to 3 marks from this area. SWOT

The PEST and ADL matrix topic appears under the heading Valuation Applications in the syllabus (https://ibbi.gov.in/SFAsyllabuswef01062020.pdf) for the IBBI valuation examination. IBBI has assigned 35% total weightage to this heading. Within this heading, several other business strategies such as SWOT, Porter’s, Core Competencies etc

How India is moving forward to establish an independent valuation industry with the advent of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India (IBBI) Valuation Examination. In India, the genesis of the valuation profession can be found in the Companies Act, 2013. Section 247 of the Act, proverbially, gave birth to

Finance and Financial Statement Analysis is a topic carrying 6% weightage as per the latest (2020) syllabus published by the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India (IBBI) valuation examination for securities or financial assets (SFA). The syllabus can be found here > https://tinyurl.com/ybzvstu5. The areas tested include

How important is ‘fair valuation’ for the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India (IBBI) Valuation Examination? Fair valuation is a recurring theme in the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India (IBBI) Valuation exam for securities or financial assets (SFA). As per its year 2020 syllabus (https://ibbi.gov.in/SFAsyllabuswef01062020.

The Porter's five forces topic appears under the heading Valuation Applications in the syllabus (https://ibbi.gov.in/SFAsyllabuswef01062020.pdf) for the IBBI valuation examination. IBBI has assigned this heading a weightage of 35%. Within this heading, several other business strategies such as SWOT, PEST, ADL etc are discussed. Cleary,

Macroeconomics is not to be taken lightly for the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India (IBBI) Valuation Examination valuation examination. Basics of fiscal policy and Basics of monetary policy are two topics within Macroeconomics as per the latest (year 2020) syllabus prescribed by the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India

Business strategies are an easy scoring area in the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India’s (IBBI) valuation examination. Don’t miss! The GE-McKinsey Matrix topic appears under the heading Valuation Applications in the syllabus (https://ibbi.gov.in/SFAsyllabuswef01062020.pdf) for the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India’s

An easy scoring area in the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India (IBBI) Valuation Examination The topic of core competencies appears under the heading Valuation Applications in the syllabus (https://ibbi.gov.in/SFAsyllabuswef01062020.pdf) for the IBBI valuation examination (asset class – securities or financial assets). IBBI has assigned this

The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India’s (IBBI) Valuation Exam Model Question Paper: Macroeconomics Questions Solved and Explained The registered valuer exam conducted by the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India’s (IBBI) dedicates 3% of overall weightage to macroeconomics. The IBBI website has one model question paper for