Financial Analysts Job DescriptionInvesting has become more complex than ever. There are literally thousands of stocks, bonds and funds to choose from. That’s why advice from Financial Analysts is in great demand.
They do the research that helps investors make decisions.
The analyst examines a company’s financial records, its projections, even its competitors to get a handle on whether it’s a smart investment...or a risky one
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Geographic Information Specialists Job DescriptionTechnology has created a new kind of analyst: the geographic information specialist.
GIS stands for geographic information systems. It uses computers to store, interpret and display a vast variety of data identified by location.
But it goes well beyond maps and pictures. A GIS database contains layers of information. The layers can be combined into different models , so that we can instantly see the effects new information might have on an area
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Management Analysts Job DescriptionPeople running businesses can be so caught up in day-to-day decisions, that they can lose sight of the big picture.
That’s where Management Analysts come in. They identify problems and offer solutions to help managers run their companies as efficiently and effectively as possible.
For example, management analysts may look at how the company is organized. They may help set-up new systems.
They also might prepare operations and procedures manuals—and train employees
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Market Research Analysts Job DescriptionEvery business needs to know who their customers are…and what they want.
Market Research Analysts provide that information.
When a new product is being developed, they consider its potential sales—and the competition.
They may design telephone, personal or mail interview surveys to assess consumer preferences.
For all kinds of services and products, from political parties to cleaning fluids, Market Research Analysts make phone calls, mail surveys, conduct interviews in stores and on the street
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Operations Research Analysts Job DescriptionMaking a management decision requires hard data along with wisdom and leadership. That information is supplied by operations research analysts.
Operations research is also called management science, and that’s what it is: the science of making decisions and solving problems.
It is a field that combines quantitative analysis—mathematical models—with strategic thinking. The goal is improved performance
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