B.Com is typically a three-year undergraduate program.
Principles of financial accounting and management accounting.
Fundamental legal principles related to business.
Microeconomics and macroeconomics.
Basic mathematical and statistical tools used in business.
Financial management, investment analysis, and risk management.
Principles of marketing, advertising, and consumer behavior.
HR principles, organizational behavior, and labor laws.
Basics of IT, business information systems.
Depending on the university, students may choose elective courses in areas like entrepreneurship, international business, taxation, etc.
Many programs include internships, projects, or practical training to provide real-world experience.
Handling financial records, preparing statements, and ensuring compliance.
Analyzing financial data, trends, and making investment recommendations.
Reviewing financial statements for accuracy and compliance.
Advising individuals or businesses on tax-related matters.
Providing advice on business strategies, efficiency, and problem-solving.
Planning and implementing marketing strategies for products or services.
Managing HR functions, recruitment, and employee relations.
Starting and managing one's own business.
Roles in banking, investment, and financial services.
Selling insurance policies and assisting clients with risk management.
Buying and selling stocks on behalf of clients.
Overseeing the logistics and supply chain processes.
Managing operations in retail businesses.
Advising businesses on IT strategies and systems.
Various government positions in finance, administration, and taxation.
Analyzing and interpreting data for business decision-making.
Handling regulatory and compliance issues in a company.
Planning and organizing corporate events.
Teaching commerce subjects at schools or colleges.
Managing customer relationships and satisfaction.