Brokerage clerks
Detailed Occupation
Add ComparisonBrokerage clerks are most often employed by the Securities, commodities, funds, trusts & other financial investments industry. The average yearly wage for Brokerage clerks was $49,839 in 2017.
The locations that employ the most Brokerage clerks are . The locations with a relatively high concentration of Brokerage clerks are .
Employment and salary information for the Brokerage clerks workforce. Brokerage clerks workforce in 2017 was 7,309 people, of which 70.5% were women and 29.5% were men. Brokerage clerks are paid most in false but are relatively concentrated in false.
The Brokerage clerks workforce in 2017 was 7,309 people (70.5% women and 29.5% men). This implies an average annual growth of −10.5% between 2014 (8,167) and 2017 (7,309).
This map shows the states in the United States shaded by average wage for Brokerage clerks.
During 2017, the states that concentrated the best average annual wage were New Jersey ($69,317), Massachusetts ($67,277), and Texas ($64,179).
In 2017, Brokerage clerks earned an average of $49,839, $14,844 less than the average national salary of $64,683
The graph shows the ranking of Brokerage clerks in relation to all Detailed Occupation in 2017.
In 2017, Brokerage clerks had a wage GINI coefficient of 0.258, which is lower than the national average of 0.478. In other words, wages are distributed more evenly for Brokerage clerks (shown in red) than for the overall labor force (shown in gray).
The graphic shows the distribution of average salaries by buckets for Brokerage clerks compared to the entire workforce in the country.
Information on the industries that employ Brokerage clerks and on wages for those in the field. Securities, commodities, funds, trusts & other financial investments is the industry that employs the most Brokerage clerks, both by share and by number, though the highest paid industry for Brokerage clerks, by average wage, is Nondepository credit & related activities ($53,299).
This graphic shows the share of Brokerage clerks employed by various industries. Securities, commodities, funds, trusts & other financial investments employs the largest share of Brokerage clerks at 79.9%, followed by Real estate with 14.1% and Insurance carriers & related activities with 6.02%.
Demographic information on Brokerage clerks in the US. The workforce of Brokerage clerks in 2017 was 7,309 people, with 70.5% woman, and 29.5% men. The average age of male Brokerage clerks in the workforce is 36.7 and of female Brokerage clerks is 45.6, and the most common race/ethnicity for Brokerage clerks is White.
The workforce of Brokerage clerks in 2017 was 7,309 people, with 70.5% woman, and 29.5% men.
The age ranges that concentrated the largest workforce were 50 to 54 years (912 people), 25 to 29 years (900 people), and 35 to 39 years (870 people). Among them they concentrated 40.2% of the total workforce.
In 2017, 11.2% of Brokerage clerks workers were Hispanic and 88.8% non-Hispanic.
The treemap shows the distribution of Hispanic workers according to their origin, highlighting Mexican (100%)
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In 2017, 85.3% of the Brokerage clerks workforce were White, of which 71.5% were women and 28.5% men. Other races that concentrated a significant number of workers were Black (5.81%) and Asian (4.83%).
Data on higher education choices for Brokerage clerks from The Department of Education and Census Bureau. The most common major for Brokerage clerks is Business but the most specialized major according to RCA in 2017 were Liberal Arts & Humanities.
Among the necessary skills for Brokerage clerks, Active Listening stands, but the revealed comparative advantage (RCA) shows that Brokerage clerks need more than the average amount of Programming.
The most common majors achieved by Brokerage clerks in 2017 (counting all academic degrees) were Business (1,527 people), English (205 people), and Liberal Arts & Humanities (160 people).
You can review this information for different academic grades by modifying the option selected in the selector above.
The main educational levels achieved by the Brokerage clerks workers were Bachelors Degree (2,814 people), Some college (1,824 people), and High School or Equivalent (1,395 people).
The graphic shows the Brokerage clerks workforce by gender and educational level.
Data on the critical and distinctive skills necessary for Brokerage clerks from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Brokerage clerks need many skills, but most especially Active Listening, Reading Comprehension, Speaking.
Projections on job growth for Brokerage Clerks from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The 10-year national workforce is projected to grow 2.84%, but Brokerage Clerks are expected to see a growth of −8.92% over the same period. This occupation is expected to grow less than the national average.
This line chart shows the projected 10-year growth in the number of jobs for Brokerage clerks. This profession is expected to grow less than than 2.84%, the average rate of national job growth.
