1. Skip to navigation
  2. Skip to content
  3. Skip to sidebar

Credit Analysts

Wages & Outlook

Wages


Wages for credit analysts vary by their responsibilities and level of education. The area of the country where they work may also affect their pay.

Credit analysts who work full time usually receive benefits. Common benefits are sick leave, paid vacation, and health insurance.

View the Regional Wage Comparison Chart for:

 

Employment

In Minnesota, about 1,787 credit analysts work in this small occupation.

Major employers:

  • Banks and credit unions
  • Credit card companies
  • Car and truck dealers
  • Business management companies

Outlook


The need for credit analysts depends on the state of the economy. When the economy is weak, fewer people apply for home, car, and business loans. Thus, fewer credit analysts will be needed to analyze these loan applications. In addition, growth in this occupation will be slowed by the increased use of computers. Many credit companies use computers to analyze applicant's financial information. This reduces the amount of work analysts must do before they prepare their reports. As a result, analysts can process more applications.

Employment Outlook for Credit Analysts
  Employment Employment Change
2010 2020 Number Percent
U S 63,300 75,900 12,500 19.7%
Minnesota 1,436 1,693 257 17.9%
  2010 2020 Number Percent
Central Minnesota 63 79 16 25.4%
Northeast Minnesota 21 23 2 9.5%
Northwest Minnesota 50 56 6 12%
Southeast Minnesota 101 121 20 19.8%
Southwest Minnesota 33 43 10 30.3%
Seven County Mpls-St Paul, MN 1,165 1,362 197 16.9%


Source: Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development and Minnesota Department of Education.