Investment Banking Analyst Jobs
Investment Banking Analyst jobs are open across bulge-bracket banks, boutique advisory firms, and private equity-backed companies, at every level from new-grad analyst to senior associate, with specializations in M&A advisory, leveraged finance, and equity capital markets. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.
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Job Description Summary
Formulate new business proposals, develop company forecasts and valuations, evaluate merger and acquisition scenarios and prepare documents related to the public and private issuance of stock. Will work on every aspect of the transaction process, including participating in drafting sessions, new business proposals and due diligence meetings.
Responsibilities
- Collate and analyze data using preset tools, methods, and formats. Involves working independently.
- Provide basic financial modeling input into business cases, costs, and schedules to support growth in the business.
- Organize and prepare complex documents using a variety of applications for technology devices, such as standard office software. Also responsible for gathering and summarizing data for special reports.
- Interpret data and identify possible answers. Involves navigating a wide variety of processes, procedures, and precedents.
Skills
- Determine and analyze trends from data that is collected to assist in compiling reports that will help in decision-making.
- Apply appropriate analytical processes and procedures to support research schedules.
- Interpret data by examining patterns, trends, relationships, and implications to draw meaningful conclusions and answer critical questions.
- Professionally interpret financial information to support business decision making.
Education
Bachelor’s: Business Administration, Bachelor’s: Finance, Bachelor’s (Required)
Work Experience
General Experience - 13 months to 3 years
Certifications
Salary Range
$70,000.00-$105,000.00
Travel
Less than 25%
Workstyle
Resident
The total compensation for this position includes base salary or wages, and may include components such as additional compensation (cash or equity), discretionary bonuses, or commissions. This position is eligible for a benefits package that may include medical, dental, and vision; life insurance; critical illness insurance and accident insurance; disability benefits; retirement savings; paid time off (including vacation, holidays, and sick leave); and parental leave. Eligibility for benefits and specific offerings may vary based on position and employment status. To view more details of the benefits offered, visit Myrjbenefits.com.
At Raymond James our associates use five guiding behaviors (Develop, Collaborate, Decide, Deliver, Improve) to deliver on the firm's core values of client-first, integrity, independence and a conservative, long-term view.
We expect our associates at all levels to:
- Grow professionally and inspire others to do the same
- Work with and through others to achieve desired outcomes
- Make prompt, pragmatic choices and act with the client in mind
- Take ownership and hold themselves and others accountable for delivering results that matter
- Contribute to the continuous evolution of the firm
At Raymond James – as part of our people-first culture, we honor, value, and respect the uniqueness, experiences, and backgrounds of all of our Associates. When associates bring their best authentic selves, our organization, clients, and communities thrive. The Company is an equal opportunity employer and makes all employment decisions on the basis of merit and business needs.
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Find JobsInvestment Banking Analyst Job Market
A snapshot from current openings nationwide, updated as new roles post.
Who's Hiring
- Fitch Ratings59

- Goldman Sachs55

- JPMorganChase55

- Morgan Stanley39

- WorldQuant29

Top Industries Hiring
- Investment & Asset Management468
- Banking & Financial Services207
- Consulting & Professional Services70
- Insurance55
- Technology & Software55
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in investment banking analyst jobs.
- Bachelor's degree in finance, economics, or a related quantitative field
- Proficiency in financial modeling, DCF analysis, and LBO construction in Excel
- Experience building pitch books and transaction materials in PowerPoint
- Strong knowledge of valuation methodologies including comparable company and precedent transaction analysis
- Familiarity with Bloomberg, FactSet, or Capital IQ for market data and research
- Series 63 or Series 79 FINRA registration, or willingness to obtain upon hire
Tips for Your Investment Banking Analyst Job Search
Tailor your resume for deal flow
Highlight closed transactions, live deal experience, and the dollar value of work you supported. Recruiters scan for deal exposure first, so lead with it. A generic finance resume without transaction detail will get skipped before anyone reads your education section.
Earn your financial modeling certification early
Most competitive candidates hold a recognized financial modeling credential before they apply. If you don't have one yet, complete it before submitting to bulge-bracket or elite boutique roles. Many firms use modeling tests in early rounds, so the credential signals you'll pass.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists investment banking analyst openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Target firms by their deal specialty
Not every bank works the same verticals. Research which firms dominate healthcare M&A, tech growth equity, or restructuring before you apply. Customizing your cover letter to a firm's specific deal history shows you understand their practice and aren't mass-applying.
Prepare a live case for technical rounds
Most investment banking analyst interviews include a DCF or LBO model built on the spot or presented as a take-home. Prepare a clean, well-labeled model on a real company you can walk through in under ten minutes. Interviewers test your assumptions, not just your outputs.
Negotiate your start date, not just base pay
Many first-year analysts overlook start-date flexibility as a negotiating point. If you're completing a credential, finishing a semester, or closing out a current role, asking for a later start is a lower-friction request than salary and is often granted without pushback.
Investment Banking Analyst Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most investment banking analysts?
The companies hiring the most investment banking analysts right now include Fitch Ratings, Goldman Sachs, and JPMorganChase, with the largest share of openings in New York, California, and Illinois, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of June 2026. Bulge-bracket banks and elite boutiques tend to post the highest volume, particularly during their structured analyst recruiting cycles.
How many investment banking analyst jobs are remote?
About 24% of investment banking analyst openings are fully remote or hybrid as of June 2026, which is lower than most finance roles given the deal-intensive, client-facing nature of the work. The sub-areas most likely to offer hybrid arrangements are research-focused or back-office coverage roles rather than front-office M&A or capital markets positions.
How do you become an investment banking analyst?
Most investment banking analysts start by earning a bachelor's degree in finance, economics, accounting, or a closely related field, then securing a summer analyst internship during their junior year. Strong GPA, financial modeling skills, and networking with bankers at target firms are the factors that convert internships into full-time offers. Candidates without a direct internship path sometimes enter through financial analyst or corporate development roles and lateral in after building deal exposure.
Can you get an investment banking analyst job with little experience?
Yes, entry-level investment banking analyst roles exist specifically for new graduates, but competition is intense and firms expect demonstrated technical preparation even from candidates with no prior banking experience. Completing a recognized financial modeling program, building a clean sample model, and networking directly with analysts or associates at target firms before applications open gives you a measurable edge over candidates who rely on credentials alone.
What does the investment banking analyst interview process look like?
Most investment banking analyst interview processes move through three stages: an initial screen focused on your resume and motivations, a technical round testing valuation concepts and live modeling, and a final superday with multiple back-to-back interviews covering both fit and advanced technical questions. Some firms add a take-home modeling case between rounds. The whole process from first contact to offer can take several weeks, and superdays are typically held on a single day at the firm's office.
Where can I find and apply to investment banking analyst jobs?
You can find and apply to investment banking analyst jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States in one place. Find roles that match your experience and target firms, then apply directly to each listing from the page.
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