Market Analyst jobs will usually require the collection and analysis of data to detail and find out about product and service markets (both potential and existing ones).
It is the responsibility of the people in marketing analysis jobs to scope out competitors of a company and monitor them.
To achieve this properly it is necessary to research the conditions or any changes of the market as a whole in the sectors and industries that could directly or indirectly affect sales.
As well as this, anyone looking to fill a market analyst jobs position would need to be able to foresee future developments of the market and their effect on sales. Specific market investigations could also be necessary.
Traits that marketing analysis jobs require are:
• Researching skills
• Attention to detail
• Articulation
• Work to targets
• Professionalism
• Good organisation skills
• Work well under pressure
• Presentation skills
• Good teamwork
Marketing Analysis Jobs Salaries
Usually, the typical salary market analyst jobs offer is between £20,000 and £40,000. However, this does depend on the size and nature of the organisation.
Five tips for complying with the new EU Cookie Law
EMEA marketers are scratching their heads, wondering how to go about compliance with the EU Privacy Directive that officially became law in the United Kingdom on 25 May 2012. The directive mandates that all companies marketing into the UK obtain consent from website visitors in order to store and retrieve usage information from their computers.
Shell leads FTSE 100 in digital marketing
Shell has landed the top spot in a survey of the UK’s most digitally connected corporate brands in the FTSE 100. For marketing professionals, Shell’s digital marketing strategy can be used as a benchmark for good practice in the industry, say experts. Other high-scoring brands include Kingfisher, SABMiller, Aviva, and Unilever so observing how they use the various channels for digital marketing will be helpful to marketers.
Five ways to stay motivated during your marketing job search
We all begin to feel frustrated when the search for a new job drags on. It’s worth remembering that very few people are successful with every job application they make. The trick for marketing professionals in today’s tough economic climate is to try and learn something from each failed job application, take it on the chin, and move on. Here are five tips on how to stick with it, as you search for your perfect marketing role:
