JobsMarketing Analyst

Jobs for Marketing Analyst

763 open vacancies for Marketing Analyst

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Career Center EMEA Compliance Risk Technology Lead

Wells Fargo About Wells Fargo Market Job Description Market Skills and Certifications We Value DivLondon, England

published yesterdayFull-time125k-150k p/a

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Market Risk Analyst

HFGLondon

published 2 days agoFull-time61k p/a

Lead Market Intelligence Analyst

Mayford JamesLondon

published 20 days agoFull-time50k p/a

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Information Security Analyst / Officer - London - £market rate

DGH Recruitment LtdCity of London, City of London

published 3 days agoFull-time1,000k p/a

Discover 763 jobs for Marketing Analyst

Job profile – Marketing Analyst

Marketing Analysts are responsible for analysing data to inform on marketing trends, which then gets used by Brand Managers and Head of Marketing to determine a marketing strategy for a particular product or company. The data analysed will include trends in specific markets, tracking consumer behaviour and opinion, and checking in on what your company’s competitors are doing. All of this data contributes to an overall picture of what the market looks like, with Marketing Analysts advising on the key opportunities for a company based on the data. Market Analysts usually specialise by sector, with large consulting companies being in high need for these roles, as they deal daily with different client requests and create reports for various products. However, the skills needed for this role are transferable across sectors, thus a wide variety of positions are available in cities across the UK.

Skills - Marketing Analyst

Writing
Reading Comprehension

Tasks - Marketing Analyst

Thinking Creatively
Analyzing Data or Information
Processing Information
Provide Consultation and Advice to Others
Communicating with Persons Outside Organization

Requirements for being a successful Marketing Analyst

The type of person employed as a Market Analyst usually likes working with information, and is prepared to work to meet deadlines or under pressure. Research analysis could be carried out in both written or numerical form, the latter obviously requiring strong numerical ability and normally some background in maths or statistics - both require strong analytical skills however and the ability to make use of sets of information and data to extract relevant information. Strong written and communication skills are normally also required, due to having to present findings and drafting reports. The ability to derive strategy recommendations from the data and present it in such a way that those without an analytical background can utilise it well is a key asset for someone in this role, as is a high degree of creativity and the ability to work both in teams and independently.