Risk Management × Strengths: Numerical & Quantitative Analysis

For Those with Strong Numerical & Quantitative Analysis

This collection features jobs that may suit those who are relatively comfortable working with numbers and formulas and conducting quantitative analysis.

Mathematical thinking is utilized in various situations. It may involve performing complex calculations or interpreting data trends. Statistical analysis may be conducted, or mathematical models may be constructed. Some situations require advanced mathematical knowledge, while others utilize a basic sense of numbers.

The jobs introduced here tend to offer more opportunities to utilize numbers and quantitative analysis. Find a place where you can apply your mathematical strengths.

16 jobs found.

Sales Office Manager (Insurance Company)

Oversees the operation of an insurance company's sales office, achieving sales targets, managing and developing staff, and planning and executing sales strategies as a management position.

Company Auditor

Company auditors audit the company's operations and financial status and monitor the directors' execution of duties as statutory officers.

Chemical Products Wholesaler Owner

Chemical products wholesaler owners procure chemical products such as industrial chemicals and intermediates, sell and supply them to client companies, and oversee business operations including inventory management, logistics, and compliance with safety laws.

Loan Financing Clerk

A job in financial institutions such as banks and credit unions that handles clerical tasks from loan application reception to screening assistance and contract procedures.

Association Auditor

A job role in associations such as general incorporated associations and public interest corporations that conducts audits of operations and accounting to ensure proper management and compliance with laws and regulations.

Financial Broker

A professional who acts as an intermediary between clients with funding needs from investors or companies and funding providers to establish transactions.

CFO (Chief Financial Officer: Directors)

Oversees the formulation of corporate financial strategies, fundraising, financial reporting, and risk management, supporting executive management's financial decision-making as an officer.

Branch Chief (Agricultural Cooperative)

Oversees operations and management of agricultural cooperative branches, provides support to members, and plans and implements regional development initiatives as a managerial position.

Administrative Director (Foundation Corporation)

The administrative director of a foundation corporation handles overall organizational operations and secretariat management and coordination tasks, serving as a management position responsible for ensuring governance and stakeholder relations.

Office Director (Various Ministries)

A managerial position as a national public servant who oversees ministry offices, supervises policy implementation, organization management, personnel and budget management.