Verified Student Result — GARP FRM Certified, 2026
RBei Classes, an FRM & CFA coaching institute founded in 2018, publishes this FRM Certified success story as verified proof of outcome. Bhavesh Jain, a Senior Murex Risk & Datamart SME at Luxoft in Singapore, earned the full GARP FRM designation in 2026 — confirmed by his official digital badge.
Course taken: RBei Classes FRM coaching (Part 1 & Part 2 path), paid enrolment.
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Bhavesh Jain's FRM designation is verified against his official GARP FRM digital badge (Certified in 2026), his public LinkedIn announcement, and his video interview with RBei Classes.
GARP's digital badge confirms that Bhavesh Jain holds the Financial Risk Manager (FRM®) designation and was Certified in 2026.
He announced the milestone on LinkedIn as a “journey of months and tiring days” and credited RBei Classes founder Deepak Goyal, CFA & FRM charterholder, for the guidance. Unlike Part 1-only result letters on other stories, this page documents the full FRM designation.
Bhavesh Jain is a Senior Murex Risk & Datamart SME based in Singapore who earned the GARP FRM designation in 2026 after coaching with RBei Classes.
His public LinkedIn profile lists him at Luxoft with deep work across market risk, credit risk, counterparty credit risk, PFE, XVA, collateral, FRTB, VaR reporting and Murex Datamart migrations. He holds a BTech in Information Technology from MAIET, Jaipur — an IT-to-risk path that is common among capital-markets systems consultants, and rare among the Part 1 fresher stories already published on this site.
That combination — Singapore-based Murex risk work plus the full FRM credential — is why this story targets a different search intent than our Part 1 fresher and banker pages: candidates who already sit inside risk technology and want the charter to move toward tool-independent risk roles.
Bhavesh Jain prepared with RBei Classes and publicly credited Deepak Goyal, CFA & FRM charterholder, for guidance through a months-long, high-effort journey.
RBei Classes is an FRM and CFA coaching institute founded in 2018; every batch is taught personally by Deepak Goyal. Bhavesh's story is useful for working professionals abroad because he cleared the designation while handling Singapore office hours and family responsibilities — not as a full-time student.
“Journey of months and Tiring days has finally brought me to FRM by Global Association of Risk Professionals (GARP). Something worth sharing. A heartful thanks to Deepak Goyal, CFA, FRM CEO (RBei) Coach for CFA FRM SCR as well for the Guidance.”
In this interview with RBei Classes, Bhavesh discusses becoming FRM certified as a Singapore-based Murex risk professional — including Part 2 difficulty, study hours, exam-day strategy, and what he would do differently after a failed first attempt.
These lessons come from Bhavesh's own words in the RBei Classes interview — not generic advice. He framed them as the mistakes that cost him his first attempt.
Practising only the easier end-of-chapter questions left him underprepared. He describes those drills as “primary” level while the real paper sits closer to advanced application. His fix: after finishing a chapter, push further — including using AI tools to generate harder variants — so you are not surprised by how GARP frames the concept.
On his first attempt he did not use the GARP question bank that comes with registration. On the retake he solved it three to four weeks out and used it to expand practice around weak spots. Structure, numerical style and timing felt familiar once that bank was done.
He sorts every question into known, unknown, or grey. Finish known items first. Park unknowns for a late guess. On grey numericals, spend a short fixed window, jot the working on scrap paper with the question number, then move on — so returning later does not mean restarting from zero. Ego-solving one hard question for five or ten minutes, he warns, steals marks from questions you already know.
For syllabus structure before you build a calendar, see the FRM Part 2 syllabus and FRM Part 1 syllabus.
Every figure below is taken from his GARP digital badge, public LinkedIn profile/post, or statements in the RBei Classes interview. Nothing is estimated.
| Factor | Bhavesh Jain, FRM | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Result | FRM Certified (full designation) | GARP digital badge |
| Certification year | 2026 | GARP digital badge |
| Coaching institute | RBei Classes (Deepak Goyal, CFA & FRM) | Public LinkedIn post |
| Role / employer | Senior Murex Risk & Datamart SME, Luxoft | Public LinkedIn profile |
| Location | Singapore | Public LinkedIn profile + interview |
| Education | BTech (IT), MAIET, Jaipur | Public LinkedIn profile |
| Experience (stated) | ~10 years Murex; ~4 years fully on risk | Video interview |
| Part 2 prep (stated) | ~6–8 months; final 3 months ~1.5 hrs/day + long weekends | Video interview |
| Hardest Part 2 area (stated) | Operational Risk (heavy theory); Market & Credit easier from job exposure | Video interview |
| LinkedIn engagement | 132 reactions, 50 comments | Public LinkedIn post, as at 4 September 2026 |
| Next learning (stated) | Exploring GARP Risk and AI (RAI); moving toward tool-independent risk roles | Video interview |
Candidates should confirm current exam guidance in the official FRM Study Guide at garp.org. For a Part 1-only banker story from India, see Nupur Tripathi's FRM Part 1 success story. For a fresher Economics graduate path, see Swayam Tandon's FRM Part 1 success story.
RBei Classes reports a 93% student pass rate across CFA and FRM programmes (RBei Classes internal data, 2018–2026). FRM Part 1 window rates include 91% May 2025, 89% August 2025 and 91% November 2025 (FRM coaching page). Bhavesh's outcome is the full designation, not a Part 1 window score.
Yes. Bhavesh Jain cleared the full FRM designation while working as a Senior Murex Risk SME in Singapore after preparing with RBei Classes.
Day-job exposure to market and credit risk helped him on those Part 2 books, but it did not remove the need for structured coverage of Operational Risk, liquidity topics, and exam-style practice. Candidates in similar roles should treat job knowledge as a head start — not a substitute for GARP's syllabus or mocks. See RBei Classes FRM coaching for how Part 1 and Part 2 batches are structured for working professionals.
Hard enough that Bhavesh described Part 2 as lengthier and stricter than Part 1, especially with office work and family. He estimated six to eight months of Part 2 prep, with the final three months at about 1.5 hours on weekdays plus multi-hour weekend blocks.
His practical bar for mocks: if you score around 55–60/80 in practice, expect a steeper drop on exam day — so aim closer to 85–90% in topic drills before sitting. Confirm current exam policies on the GARP FRM site.
Yes. Bhavesh Jain holds the Financial Risk Manager (FRM) designation from the Global Association of Risk Professionals (GARP). His official GARP digital badge states Certified in 2026. He prepared with RBei Classes and publicly credited Deepak Goyal, CFA and FRM charterholder.
His result is verified against three sources: the official GARP FRM digital badge (Certified in 2026), his public LinkedIn post announcing the designation and thanking RBei Classes, and his video interview with RBei Classes.
Bhavesh Jain prepared with RBei Classes. In his public LinkedIn post he thanked Deepak Goyal, CFA, FRM, CEO of RBei and coach for CFA, FRM and SCR, for the guidance.
Yes. Bhavesh Jain cleared the FRM designation while working as a Senior Murex Risk & Datamart SME at Luxoft in Singapore, managing office hours of roughly 8–9 hours a day along with family commitments. In his interview he described Part 2 prep of about six to eight months, with at least 1.5 hours on weekdays in the final three months and longer weekend blocks.
In his RBei Classes interview he shared three lessons: (1) practising only vendor book questions is not enough — deepen each chapter beyond basic drills; (2) solve the official GARP question bank and mocks three to four weeks before the exam; (3) manage time with a known / unknown / grey-area strategy so one hard question does not consume the paper.
For Bhavesh Jain, Part 1 felt easier and Part 2 was tougher — longer, denser, and harder to balance with work and family. He found Operational Risk especially theoretical, while Market and Credit Risk mapped more closely to his Murex day job. See the FRM Part 2 syllabus.
No — and Bhavesh said so clearly. Demand for risk talent in Singapore is real, but Employment Pass outcomes depend on company sponsorship, COMPASS points and whether the role needs a scarce skill. He advises building relevant experience (and network) first rather than treating FRM as a standalone visa ticket. Pair the credential with applied skills; he personally plans further learning toward Risk and AI.
For coaching formats and Part 1 / Part 2 structure, see FRM coaching and recorded FRM coaching.
Other student outcomes published with external proof sources — mostly Part 1 clears; this page is the full FRM designation.
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Read the full story of Arunima Pandey →
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Read the full story of Panav Kotecha →Browse the full filterable list on RBei Classes student results.
RBei Classes runs FRM Part 1 and Part 2 programmes for working professionals and career switchers, taught personally by Deepak Goyal, CFA & FRM charterholder — including candidates preparing from India, Singapore and 25+ other countries. RBei Classes reports a 93% student pass rate across CFA and FRM programmes (RBei Classes internal data, 2018–2026; FRM coaching).
