Both Belnap and Tang are correct. I'd ask you to broaden the vision, if I may.
The certificate itself shows, at minimum, that you've acquired the skills and knowledge in accounting, finance, FP&A, etc, and you either worked hard, or you are very smart, or you are extremely lucky, or all of them. Regardless the reasons, you'll be standing out as a CMA, comparing to others who may need to demonstrate in other ways (work experience, reference, or a academic degree).
How you utilize the title or the skills depend on your own career road map, and how you develop other skills. To give you a general idea about possible advancement afterward, see what is the trend in the SF magazine (AI, reporting automation, excel and BI), and think about one level above as you were the CEO, from operational to decision making level.
Hope my words help you.
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Chao-Yu Chen
Director/Manager
CMA, CSCA, PMP, CIA
Taiwan
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