Conduct quantitative analyses of information affecting investment programs of public or private institutions.
U.S. Workers
340,580
Median Salary
$101,350
10-Year Growth
+5.7%
Annual Openings
25,100
Typical entry: Bachelor's degree
18 of 18 tasks have some AI capability
Exposure Trend
This score reflects estimated AI technical capability for tasks in this occupation. It does not predict employment changes, and it does not account for company-specific constraints, regulation, or adoption barriers.
Inform investment decisions by analyzing financial information to forecast business, industry, or economic conditions.
AI: Fully automatable - AI can process large financial datasets and produce forecasts of business, industry, and macro conditions to inform investment decisions.
Prepare plans of action for investment, using financial analyses.
AI: Fully automatable - AI and robo-advisors can generate actionable investment plans using financial analyses, constraints, and client objectives.
Evaluate and compare the relative quality of various securities in a given industry.
AI: Fully automatable - AI can evaluate valuation metrics, risk measures, and performance data to compare and rank the relative quality of securities within an industry.
Present oral or written reports on general economic trends, individual corporations, and entire industries.
AI: Fully automatable - AI can generate high-quality written reports and synthesized oral presentations summarizing economic trends, firms, and industries.
Monitor fundamental economic, industrial, and corporate developments by analyzing information from financial publications and services, investment banking firms, government agencies, trade publications, company sources, or personal interviews.
AI: Fully automatable - AI systems can continuously ingest and analyze diverse published and structured sources to monitor economic, industrial, and corporate developments at scale.
Interpret data on price, yield, stability, future investment-risk trends, economic influences, and other factors affecting investment programs.
AI: Fully automatable - AI can interpret price, yield, stability metrics and model future risk and economic influences to inform investment program assessments.
Purchase investments for companies in accordance with company policy.
AI: Fully automatable - Automated trading and execution systems can purchase investments programmatically in accordance with company policy, and AI can manage execution rules and logic.
Monitor developments in the fields of industrial technology, business, finance, and economic theory.
AI: Fully automatable - AI systems can continuously ingest, filter, and summarize news, papers, and market data across technology, business, finance, and economic theory to monitor developments automatically.
Draw charts and graphs, using computer spreadsheets, to illustrate technical reports.
AI: Fully automatable - Generating charts and graphs from spreadsheet data is a routine, well‑defined task that current software and AI tools can fully automate.
Conduct financial analyses related to investments in green construction or green retrofitting projects.
AI: Fully automatable - Given project inputs and standard financial templates, AI can calculate costs, savings, incentives, and produce financial analyses for green construction and retrofits end‑to‑end.
Determine the financial viability of alternative energy generation or fuel production systems, based on power source or feedstock quality, financing costs, potential revenue, and total project costs.
AI: Fully automatable - Financial viability analyses for energy projects (LCOE, NPV, cash flows) can be fully modeled by AI given technical and financial inputs, producing complete viability assessments.
Recommend investments and investment timing to companies, investment firm staff, or the public.
AI: Partial - AI can produce investment recommendations and timing signals, but cannot fully assume fiduciary, regulatory responsibilities, or reliably time markets without human oversight.
Determine the prices at which securities should be syndicated and offered to the public.
AI: Partial - AI can produce pricing models, comparable analyses, and scenario simulations, but final syndication pricing requires human judgment, negotiation, and market bookbuilding.
Collaborate with investment bankers to attract new corporate clients to securities firms.
AI: Partial - AI can identify prospects, prepare outreach materials, and assist CRM workflows, but the relationship‑building and complex sales collaboration with bankers is still human‑centred.
Forecast or analyze financial costs associated with climate change or other environmental factors, such as clean water supply and demand.
AI: Partial - AI can model scenarios and estimate climate‑related financial impacts using available data, but high uncertainty, localized effects, and policy variability require expert oversight.
Identify potential financial investments that are environmentally sound, considering issues such as carbon emissions and biodiversity.
AI: Partial - AI can screen and score investments on carbon and ESG metrics using available datasets, yet gaps in biodiversity data and nuanced environmental assessments necessitate human validation.
Evaluate financial viability and potential environmental benefits of cleantech innovations to secure capital investments from sources such as venture capital firms and government green fund grants.
AI: Partial - AI can evaluate technical and market data and estimate environmental benefits, but assessing technological novelty, execution risk, and investor fit still requires human investor judgment.
Research and recommend environmentally-related financial products, such as energy futures, water rights, carbon credits, government environmental funds, and cleantech industry funds and company stocks.
AI: Partial - AI can research and shortlist environmentally‑related financial products and generate recommendations, but suitability, compliance, and fiduciary considerations require human advisor review.