Financial analysts help individuals and organizations decide how to invest their money. They work long hours, including evenings and weekends, taking calls and attending meetings. They may also need to travel sometimes. Financial analysts need strong math, computer, and communication skills, as well as a college degree in business, accounting, statistics, or finance. While the job offers good pay and opportunities to learn about the economy, it also requires years of experience and exams to advance, and can be stressful.

1. What is a financial analyst
K207002 Chie Atsumi
AOC lll

2. Part 1
Introduction

3. My personal type: EMTJ
Very extroverted
Like to have responsibility
Like to be a leader
Financial planners
Labor relations leaders
Project managers

4. Financial analyst
Decide how to invest their money
The place of the work:
banks, insurance companies, mutual
funds, and securities firms

5. Part 2
Work
conditions

6. Double-click to add title
Work for a long hours
( evening or weekends)
Filled with telephone calls and
meetings
Sometimes Travel

7. Have to be on call
Difficult to make part time work
High risk
Possible to make a company
bankrupted

8. Part 3
Qualifications

9. Skills to Success
Math, computer, and communicatiuon
skills
A college degree in business,
accounting, statistics, or finance
MBA

10. Part 4
Outlook

11. The future
The number of employments in 2008:
250,600
Projected employments in 2018:
300,300

12. Part 5
Salary and
Promotion

13. The lowest $43,440
The highest $141,070
(In 2008, May)
4 years of related experience
passing 3 exams

14. Part 6
Advantages and
Disadvantages

15. Advantages
Well-paid job
A lot of knowledge in economy
Related careers for lateral transfer
(Accountants and sale agents)

16. Disadvantages
Take a long time to become
Stressful for studying hard
Strong confidence

17. Part 7
Final
impressions

18. Difficult to become
A big bet in my life.