Trading Analyst Jobs

Trading Analyst jobs are open across investment banks, hedge funds, proprietary trading firms, and financial technology companies, from entry-level analyst to senior and lead roles, with specializations in quantitative analysis, market risk, and algorithmic strategy. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.

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Overview

Open roles63
Top stateNew York
Top employerJPMorganChase
Top cityNew York, NY
Work type55% Hybrid
Top industryInvestment

Showing 5 of 63+ Trading Analyst jobs

Trading Services Analyst
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New 6h ago
Trading Services Analyst
JPMorganChase
Chicago, Illinois
Data Analytics
Data Science
Investment Banking & Capital Markets
$63k - $87k/yr
10,000+

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Power Supply Trading Analyst
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New 23h ago
Power Supply Trading Analyst
IGS
Dublin, Ohio
Business Analyst
Data Analytics
IT Support
$56k - $89k/yr
Bachelor's degree in business
1,001-5,000

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E-Trading Application Support Analyst
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Added 1d ago
E-Trading Application Support Analyst
Talan
New York, New York
Business Analysis
Data Analytics
Project Management
$100k - $125k/yr
Hybrid
5,001-10,000

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Trading Analyst
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Added 5d ago
Trading Analyst
Seminole Electric
Tampa, Florida
Business Analyst
Data Analytics
Investment Operations
Bachelor's degree in finance
201-500

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Trading Support Analyst II
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Added 5d ago
Trading Support Analyst II
ENGIE
Houston, Texas
Business Analyst
Data Analytics
IT Support
$77k - $118k/yr
Hybrid
Bachelor's degree
10,000+

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Trading Analyst Job Market

Who's Hiring

JPMorganChase5 open roles
Citi3 open roles
Energy Transfer3 open roles

Top Industries Hiring

  • Investment & Asset Management
  • Banking & Financial Services
  • Technology & Software
  • Fintech
  • Construction & Real Estate

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in trading analyst jobs.

  • Bachelor's degree in finance, economics, mathematics, or a quantitative field
  • Proficiency in Excel and financial modeling, including scenario and sensitivity analysis
  • Experience with Bloomberg Terminal, Reuters Eikon, or similar market data platforms
  • Understanding of derivatives, fixed income, or equity instruments relevant to the desk
  • Programming skills in Python, R, or SQL for data analysis and strategy backtesting
  • Series 57, Series 3, or other FINRA licensing relevant to the trading function

Tips for Your Trading Analyst Job Search

Tailor your resume to desk type

Equity, fixed income, and derivatives desks each prioritize different skills. If you're targeting a rates desk, lead with bond math and duration analysis. If it's equities, front your experience with equity valuation models and P&L attribution work.

Quantify your modeling contributions clearly

Hiring managers want to know the scale and impact of your analytical work. State the size of the book you analyzed, the frequency of your reporting, or the reduction in model error your work achieved, without overstating your individual ownership.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists trading analyst openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match your background and apply directly to each listing without sorting through unrelated postings.

Filter openings by platform and desk focus

Job titles vary widely: you'll see trading analyst, quantitative analyst, market analyst, and risk analyst used for similar roles. Search all relevant variants and read the responsibilities section carefully to confirm the desk type before applying.

Prepare a walk-through of a live trade idea

Most trading analyst interviews include a market discussion or case study. Have a current trade thesis ready, covering your data inputs, the risk factors you're watching, and how you'd size or exit the position based on a specific trigger.

Negotiate start date and rotation access upfront

At the offer stage, ask whether the role includes desk rotations or cross-asset exposure in the first year. Junior analysts who clarify this early avoid being siloed, and firms expect candidates at this level to ask about development structure.

Trading Analyst Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most trading analysts?

The most active employers for trading analysts right now are JPMorganChase, Citi, and Energy Transfer, and the most openings are in New York, Texas, and Illinois, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Demand is concentrated at large investment banks, proprietary trading firms, and financial technology companies running their own trading operations.

How many trading analyst jobs are remote?

About 70% of trading analyst openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, which is lower than many finance roles because live market access and desk collaboration are core to the work. The sub-areas most likely to offer remote or hybrid arrangements are quantitative research, back-office trade support, and risk reporting functions rather than front-office execution desks.

How do you become a trading analyst?

Start with a degree in finance, economics, mathematics, or statistics, then build hands-on skills in financial modeling and market data platforms during internships or coursework. Earning a relevant FINRA license before applying signals readiness for a regulated environment. Many candidates also complete a CFA level or a quant-focused certification to strengthen their profile for competitive desk roles.

Can you get a trading analyst job with little experience?

Yes, entry-level trading analyst roles exist specifically for candidates coming out of undergraduate or graduate programs with limited professional experience. Firms look for demonstrated analytical ability, familiarity with market data tools, and evidence of genuine interest in markets, such as a personal trading journal, academic research, or a finance club leadership role that shows applied engagement with the work.

What does the trading analyst interview process look like?

The process typically starts with a phone screen covering your background and market knowledge, followed by a technical round that tests financial modeling, derivatives concepts, and sometimes a live case study or trade pitch. Final rounds often include a market discussion with a senior trader and a behavioral interview focused on how you handle fast-moving information, errors, and pressure during volatile sessions.

Where can I find and apply to trading analyst jobs?

You can find and apply to trading analyst jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from companies across the United States. Search for roles that match your background, whether that's equity research, risk analysis, or algorithmic strategy, and apply directly to each listing from the page.

See All 63 Trading Analyst Jobs

Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.

Find Trading Analyst Jobs