The best Brokerage Professional jobs can pay up to $225,000 per year.
There are a few types of Brokerage Professional jobs on ZipRecruiter in the Finance and Insurance industry, and within the Bank category. Some top paying Brokerage Professional roles include Stock Broker, Commodity Broker, and Associate Broker. You can find Brokerage Professional positions on ZipRecruiter matching a range of qualifications and experience levels. Most of the seven Brokerage Professional jobs on this page pay at least $29,000 a year, with two having upper quadrant annual salaries over $88,285.
High Paying Brokerage Professional Jobs
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Stock Broker
Salary range: $65,000-$225,000 per year
Stock brokers buy and sell stocks and securities. They work with a brokerage firm or broker-dealer to assist both individuals and businesses in navigating the stock exchange. It is the stock broker’s job to act as an intermediary between two or more parties, arranging transactions between buyers and sellers. Stock brokers have to be excellent negotiators and communicators.
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Commodity Broker
Salary range: $30,000-$105,000 per year
A commodity broker buys or sells physical commodities, such as agricultural products, minerals, natural gas or oil, or precious metals, on behalf of an investor. They closely follow international markets in a specific commodity or group of commodities and make trades on the trading floor. Duties include developing reports and forecasts. They often work for brokerage firms, and present their research either to their managers or to give their clients trade recommendations. Some commodity brokers may travel to sites where commodities are made or extracted, such as a large farm or a coal mine.
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Associate Broker
Salary range: $48,000-$77,500 per year
The majority of Associate Broker salaries across the United States currently range between $48,000 (25th percentile) and $77,500 (75th percentile) annually. This moderate range of salaries suggests pay in this role will be consistent, regardless skill level, location and years of experience, though some advancement is possible. Based on recent job postings on ZipRecruiter, the Associate Broker job market in the United States is moderately active, with several companies hiring.
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Energy Broker
Salary range: $58,500-$70,000 per year
An energy broker is in charge of buying and selling energy services for a variety of customers, such as residential homeowners, commercial customers, or utility companies. The duties of an energy broker are to work with companies that produce electricity from gas or oil and negotiate pricing with vendors. Your responsibilities in this career are diverse and differ based upon the client with which you are working. You review contracts and help clients find the best cost and rates for energy services. You obtain clients through a variety of methods, such as cold calling, networking, or industry events, and manage clients’ contracts and work to maintain client relationships.
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Broker
Salary range: $37,500-$59,500 per year
Brokers are intermediaries between two or more parties in a variety of industries, including finance and real estate. They facilitate transactions between buyers and sellers. As an independent party, brokers sometimes introduce buyers and sellers. Brokers typically charge a fee or earn a commission on transactions. Brokers must be good negotiators and communicators.
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Broker Assistant
Salary range: $36,000-$50,000 per year
A broker assistant works for a brokerage house and performs support functions. Job duties often include handling petty cash accounts, keeping records for hedge funds, and taking care of office supplies. Their goal is to identify inconsistencies or missing information, so they may have responsibilities related to entering and analyzing data in the company’s computer systems. A broker assistant may be required to answer client questions, handle billing, and create company communications.
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Brokerage Clerk
Salary range: $29,000-$31,000 per year
A brokerage clerk performs administrative duties to assist stockbrokers with the purchase, sale, and holding of securities. As a brokerage clerk, your responsibilities include preparing finance paperwork and accounting information, keeping track of stock prices and transaction records, and computing equity and transfer taxes. You may also accept and deliver securities and distribute dividends. The career typically requires at least a bachelor’s degree in finance, accounting, or a related field and brokerage experience through an internship or entry-level job. Additional qualifications include excellent analytical, organizational, and multi-tasking skills, along with an understanding of business and finance.
