Course guide · Courses & Degrees
M.Com (Master of Commerce)
M.Com deepens the commerce foundations of a B.Com. It suits students heading towards teaching, research or specialised finance roles, and pairs well with professional qualifications.
- Duration
- 2 years
- Eligibility
- B.Com or related degree
- Admission
- CUET-PG, university tests or merit
- Careers
- Finance, teaching, research
Course overview
Subjects include advanced accounting, corporate finance, taxation, financial markets, research methodology and electives. See Career Options After B.Com.
Who this course may suit
- B.Com graduates aiming for teaching, research or finance
Eligibility
- B.Com, BBA or related degree with minimum marks
Entrance exams and admission
| Exam | Used for | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| CUET-PG | M.Com at participating universities |
Exam names, patterns, eligibility and participating institutions change. Check the official notification for the current year.
What you will study
| Year | Typical subjects |
|---|---|
| Year 1 | Advanced accounting, managerial economics, business research methods, corporate finance |
| Year 2 | Taxation, financial markets, international business, electives, project |
Skills you will develop
- Financial analysis
- Research
- Taxation
Where the course is offered
Central, state and private universities.
Want help applying this to your own situation? Guidance for College Students on the Career Captain website.
Indicative fees
Generally affordable at government universities; private fees vary.
Career options after the course
Chartered Accountant
Often combined.
Teacher
College teaching with NET.
Higher-study options
- UGC-NET and PhD
- Professional qualifications
Advantages of this course
- Route to academic careers
Challenges to consider
- Less industry-focused than an MBA
Is this course a good fit for you?
It may suit you if…
- You enjoy commerce theory and teaching
It may be harder if…
- You want management roles
Similar courses to compare
Frequently asked questions
M.Com or MBA?
M.Com is academic and finance-focused; MBA is management-focused.
Published by Career Captain Global Solutions. This page is general guidance; see the disclaimer below. Spotted something out of date? Let us know.