documentation standards, and data governance practices across energy data workflows. Accountabilities: The Energy Data Portfolio Analyst is responsible for ensuring the accuracy, completeness, and integrity of settlement…
Finance & Accounting · Washington, DC
Investment Analyst jobs in Washington, DC
Investment analysts research securities, funds, or deals to support buy and sell decisions. They build valuation models, monitor markets and portfolios, and write up recommendations for portfolio managers.
858
Open roles today
$42–$114/hr
Typical pay range
$144k
Median, full-time
No email, no resume, no sign-up. Save any listing below and you start anonymously.
You're signed in. Saving a listing drops it straight into your pipeline.
01
Open investment analyst roles
4 shown of 858 · sorted by freshness
Job Type Full-time Description Position Overview: The Senior Procurement Specialist will assist the Acquisition Policy Division Director in providing required team leadership and guidance, program management vision; cons…
Responsibilities include, but are not limited to · Conduct market and financial analysis related to Company Group’s key investment sectors, including steel, secondary battery materials, and energy. · Analyze financial st…
$3,000 - $3,500 per month
We are Titus-Will Automotive Group! Titus-Will is a trusted, family-owned and operated business since 1938. Many of our employees have made a career of working on our team. We are currently looking for motivated individu…
02
What investment analysts earn in Washington
Hourly first — that's how the offer arrives
| Experience | Hourly | Annual, full-time |
|---|---|---|
| Entry level | $42–$57 | $88k–$119k |
| Mid level | $57–$81 | $119k–$169k |
| Senior | $78–$114 | $162k–$238k |
Adjusted for the Washington market from national ranges.
03
What employers ask for
The skills these listings keep naming
Valuation (DCF, comps)Financial statement analysisExcel modelingBloomberg or FactSetIndustry researchWritten investment memosPortfolio monitoringPython or SQLPresenting a thesis
04
Interview questions worth rehearsing
With the thing the interviewer is actually listening for
Pitch me a stock or investment idea.
Have one ready with a clear thesis, valuation support, catalysts, and the main risk to your view. Be prepared to defend it under pushback without getting rattled.
Walk me through a DCF.
Move cleanly through free cash flows, discount rate, and terminal value, then note the assumptions the output is most sensitive to. Fluency signals practice.
How do you evaluate whether a company's earnings are high quality?
Mention cash conversion, accruals, one-time items, and revenue recognition choices. Show you read the footnotes, not just the headline number.
Tell me about a call you got wrong.
Own it plainly: what your thesis missed, when you recognized it, and how it changed your process, such as adding a disconfirming-evidence check.
What is your view on the current market environment?
Have an informed, hedged view tied to data — rates, earnings trends, valuations — and acknowledge the counterargument. Curiosity beats bravado.
How do you monitor positions after the initial recommendation?
Describe tracking the thesis, not just the price: key metrics per position, alerts on filings and guidance, and predefined conditions for revisiting the call.
Why this asset class and this firm?
Connect your genuine interest to the firm's strategy and show you know what they hold or invest in. Specific research into the firm reads as seriousness.
05
Resume tips that move the needle
For investment analysts specifically — generic advice costs you here
01
Show real analysis output: number of companies covered, memos written, or models built, and the sectors involved.
02
If you can, cite a recommendation and its outcome with honest framing, including your role in the decision.
03
Name your data stack — Bloomberg, FactSet, Capital IQ, Python — since desks expect immediate tool fluency.
04
State CFA progress prominently; it is the most-screened credential in investment roles.
05
Include a personal research habit, like a tracked paper portfolio or published write-ups, if your professional record is thin.
06
Where this role goes
Typical progression
01
Investment Analyst
02
Senior Investment Analyst
03
Associate Portfolio Manager
04
Portfolio Manager
Ten quiet minutes a day
Applying for investment analyst jobs in Washington?
Robbi carries this page into your first day: your role, your city, your shift preference. Then it hands you a few small things each morning and keeps the pipeline honest.
Save what looks right here, then let Robbi hand you a few small things each morning and keep the follow-ups honest.
Start with this search
No email, no resume, no sign-up.
Open your tracker
Everything you saved is already there.