Skills, education, personality, career progression
Job ads, popular location, season to apply
Credit analysts typically need at least two to three years of experience working in a quantitative and analyst capacity, along with a bachelor's degree in finance, economics, accounting, mathematics or physics. A master's degree in these fields is preferred.
Yes, credit analyst can be a good career path if you are willing to work your way up and are committed to the long haul. However, it may not be as fulfilling in the middle stages of the career.
Yes, being a credit analyst can be a stressful job due to the responsibility of deciding whether a person or company can make a purchase and at what interest rate.
An undergraduate degree in a quantitative business discipline such as finance, accounting, economics, or a related field is the best qualification for a credit analyst.