Vijay Computer Academy Global

The Importance of Microsoft Excel in Banking Microsoft Excel , by far, is the most powerful and widely used analytical tool used by commercial banks, especially in the ever evolving regulatory and market landscape. The ease of using Excel coupled with its unlimited combinations of analytical computations enables an infinite capacity to do quantitative analysis, from statistical modeling of databases with thousands of records to application of complex estimation tools with user-friendly interfaces. In addition, Excel allows banks to respond more quickly to customer and client needs, to have better knowledge of the status of their financial assets, and allows a banker to service more clients with less work. There wouldn’t be a day in any banker’s life without some kind of work being done on a spreadsheet. If you want to learn how Excel is used in banking, then you’ve come to the right spot. As you might guess, one of the domains in which Microsoft Excel really excels is business math. I...

Tired of seeing Excel as a requirement on every job opportunity and not having it?  We know, we got you. More and more companies are using Excel on a daily basis for their operations, and it’s so boring when everyone seems to understand that complicated formulas and you don’t. However, adapting and learning new skills is essential if you want to grow in the job market and guarantee that money. To help you with that, we created this blog article with 4 tips to learn Excel like a pro and put it in your CV once for all! #1 tip to learn Excel like a pro: decide what you want to use Excel for Ok, so here’s the truth: Excel is a very big and complex tool, and it’s not a very good idea to start learning everything at the same time. You’ll probably get overwhelmed and give it up thinking it’s too hard! So the first step is: decide what you want to use Excel for. Is it for personal use? Like personal budgets? Or is it for managing your company’s stock? Maybe for taking care of the employee’...

  Hello, and welcome to our blog! Today we’re gonna talk about a subject that comes into everyone’s mind at least once: how should I choose the career I want? We normally start thinking about this as teenagers, when we’re in high school and need to decide which college we’ll go to and which profession we’ll be working for the rest of our lives. However, this isn’t the easiest decision, especially if we’re doing it alone. That leads us to keep thinking about career paths even after we’re graduated. If that’s your case, don’t worry: this blog article will help you get clear on what you want in a career and how you can get it. Just continue reading to find out! Step 1 to trace your career path: understand who you are. I know it may sound so cliché, but we have to start with this step. Even though it seems basic, lots of people skip this part and choose their careers based on what people say, or on what their parents recommend. But the secret to being happy in your work life is to firs...

“Whether you want to uncover the secrets of the universe, or you just want to pursue a career in the 21st century, basic computer programming is an essential skill to learn,” said the famous physicist, Stephen Hawking.   And as coding is becoming a valuable skill to this data-driven generation, so are people with coding skills. Nowadays coding skills are not only required for programming roles. More and more non-tech positions call for specialists that can understand coding algorithms. Below VCA team presents you with some of the non tech industries and sectors that require their employees to have some basic to intermediate coding & programming skills. Everyone can learn how to code, the only prerequisites are time, motivation and an actual effort. 1. Coding in Finance What does the finance industry have to do with programming? Lots! You might have heard about major banks investing in teaching their employees coding skills. Banks such as Credit Suisse and Barclays are most int...

Career changing may be more common than you think. In 2020, about 86% of interviewed people said they were dissatisfied with their jobs and were looking for something different. More and more people are choosing IT The barriers to entry in IT are lower than most people think.  Please, do not get overwhelmed. As stated in the Indeed report , most of the time, “breaking into the IT world” feels more like a natural progression than a total career change.  Consider a personal assistant that learns databases and MS-Office to make her manual data entry tasks easier and faster. There are a ton of tech jobs out there that can build on the skills you’ve developed in a past (or current) career. That means you don’t have to start at the bottom, and you only need to add a few more skills to your repertoire to make a smooth transition into a job you love. Moreover, there is a good chance that many of the soft skills you already have apply to a career in IT. One of the best things about IT...