- A financial analyst earns an average salary of $85,240 in the United States as of May 2009, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The median salary is $73,670. In the 10th percentile, analysts earn an income of $44,080, in the 25th percentile the income is $55,640, in the 75th percentile the income is $98,920 and in the 90th percentile the income is $139,350.
- Financial analysts working in the industry of financial investment activities earn an average salary of $111,490, while those working in the management of companies and enterprises earn a lower-than-average salary of $79,420 annually. Analysts in securities and commodity contracts intermediation and brokerage bring in an average of $98,220 a year, those in depository credit intermediation earn $76,120 a year, and analysts working for insurance carriers earn an average salary of $74,980 a year.
- In the U.S., personal financial advisers earn an average salary of $94,180 a year according to the bureau. The median salary for this occupation is $68,200 annually, with those in the bottom quarter earning $44,760 a year and those in the top quarter earning $116,580 a year.
- Most personal financial advisers work in the industry of other financial investment activities according to the bureau, earning an average salary of $110,130 annually. In securities and commodity contracts intermediation and brokerage the average salary is $104,840, while the average in depository credit intermediation the average is $64,010. Advisers in agencies, brokerages, and other insurance related activities earn $89,920 a year on average, and those working in the management of companies and enterprises earn an average income of $76,440 a year.
- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -