Top Entry Level Business Intelligence Jobs

The Financial Threat Intelligence Analyst is responsible for developing briefings and analytic products related to threat environments, conducting all-source analysis on foreign intelligence services, and evaluating the operational effectiveness of targeted systems. The role involves producing assessments on complex data sets and responding to intelligence production requests.

The FP&A Analyst will assist with forecasting, financial analysis, cash flow projections, budgeting, and prepare quarterly leasing forecasts. They will work closely with the accounting team during monthly close cycles and coordinate with various departments to support financial reporting needs and ad-hoc projects.

The Denials Management Analyst I assists in billing, collection, and management of insurance claims, focusing on identifying and preventing denials. Key responsibilities include tracking denial trends, filing appeals, and collaborating with clinical staff while ensuring compliance with various regulations and confidentiality.

The Business Analyst I will support maintenance and work order applications, conduct data analysis to troubleshoot issues, and assist with user requests. Responsibilities include daily system tasks and ensuring smooth operations through customer interactions.

The Fraud Intelligence Analyst position involves analyzing data related to fraudulent activities, assessing risks, and implementing strategies to mitigate fraud. Responsibilities include utilizing analytical skills to discern patterns and trends in fraud analysis to improve protective measures.

As a MarTech Engineer and BI Analyst, you'll transform data into insights to inform business strategies. Your role involves developing reports and dashboards with Power BI, utilizing Python or R for analytics, managing complex SQL queries, and implementing machine learning models using AWS SageMaker. You'll collaborate with teams to ensure proper data application and present findings to stakeholders for decision-making.

The Economist will support an independent federal agency by gathering and analyzing data related to occupational health standards. Responsibilities include estimating benefits and costs of standards, preparing exposure profiles, determining feasibility of proposals, and reviewing economic studies.