Financial Analysts

Financial Analysts provide guidance to businesses and individuals making investment decisions. Financial Analysts assess the performance of stocks, bonds, commodities, and other types of investments. Also called securities analysts and investment analysts, they work for banks, insurance companies, mutual and pension funds, securities firms, the business media, and other businesses, making investment decisions or recommendations.

Financial Analysts study company financial statements and analyze commodity prices, sales, costs, expenses, and tax rates to determine a company's value by projecting its future earnings. They often meet with company officials to gain a better insight into the firms’ prospects and management.

Financial Analysts can be divided into two categories: buy side analysts and sell side analysts.

Financial Analysts on the buy side work for companies that have a great deal of money to invest. These companies, called institutional investors, include mutual funds, hedge funds, insurance companies, independent money managers, and nonprofit organizations with large endowments. Buy side financial analysts devise investment strategies.

Financial Analysts on the sell side help securities dealers, such as banks and other firms, sell stocks, bonds, and other investments. The business media hire financial advisors that are supposed to be impartial, and occupy a role somewhere in the middle.

Financial Analysts generally focus on trends impacting a specific industry, region, or type of product. Financial Analysts have a good understanding of how new regulations, policies, and political and economic trends may impact the investments they are watching to project potential losses, and determine how to limit potential losses and volatility using diversification, currency futures, derivatives, short selling, and other investment decisions.

Financial Analysts use spreadsheets and statistical software packages to analyze financial data, spot trends, create portfolios, and develop forecasts. Analysts also use the data they find to measure the financial risks associated with making a particular investment decision. On the basis of their results, they recommend whether to buy, hold, or sell particular investments.

The Financial Analysts List is recommended for a variety of business offers including: computer software, computer hardware, educational material, managerial publications, financial, training, office equipment & supplies, travel, accounting & tax information, entertainment, motivational seminars and much more.

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