ICAEW (Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales)

Chartered accountants lead the way in some of the world's largest organisations. The Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales (ICAEW) is Europe's largest premier accountancy body with 128,000 members who are widely regarded as advisers and influencers vital to the success of business.

ACA qualified chartered accountants are equipped with cutting edge strategic business skills including financial reporting, taxation, auditing, forensic accounting, corporate finance and insolvency. Credibility, excellence, limitless opportunities, premier prospects and superior financial rewards are guaranteed when you choose to become an ACA (Associate Chartered Accountant).

Positions Available In: ACA graduates hold the premier worldwide business qualification allowing work in all sectors including, practice, industry, commerce and the public sector

Location: Opportunities are available in authorised training organisations worldwide

Online Application: Applications are made to authorised training organisations. For details and a brochure go to www.icaew.com/careers or email careers@icaew.com

Pre–screening Questionnaire: No

Case Studies: ACA trainees and graduates are featured in our brochure and on the web

Contact details:

Tel: +44 (0)1908 248 040

Email: careers@icaew.com

For a career that can take you anywhere, visit www.icaew.com/careers

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CASE STUDIES FROM THIS EMPLOYER

Inderpal Dhillon - CRA International - Associate/ Trainee Chartered Accountant

In forensic accounting, there is a great diversity of work. Over the past year, I have been involved in a wide-ranging variety of cases, all completely different from the last.

Hannah Beaumont - Trainee Accountant - Smith & Williamson

I wanted to do the ACA qualification as I thought it would open a lot of doors. Through doing audits, I get to see lots of different firms, so I can see what I eventually want to go into.

Marcus De Pian - Assistant Consultant in Tax - PwC

I advise clients - including household-name companies such as Mars and Amazon - on the tax implications of sending employees to work outside the UK. That involves meeting these clients to brief them on any necessary compliance issues relating to these international assignments.

Sangeeta Siva - Associate - Deloitte

I spend most of my time at clients' sites. As I work in audit, the overall aim is to work on behalf of clients' stakeholders to ensure that the information in their financial statements is fair and true. This is more varied than it sounds, and can include performing tests, talking to clients about what processes and systems they use, and managing people just below me. I spend anything from one week to a couple of months at each client's site.

Aveek Ghosh - Audit Assistant - KPMG

As an auditor, my job involves testing and investigating underlying records that constitute the statutory accounts for a company. I go to different companies, and gather information that is deemed necessary for my audit procedures.

Anil Sharma - MBA in Accountancy

I borrowed and used all my savings. The living costs and fees were around £40,000: once you factor in lost earning capacity, the total cost is more like £100,000. But the cost was never a deterrent. Long-term, I took the view that it was worth the investment.

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