Top Analysis Reporting Jobs in St. Louis, MO

The Actuarial Pricing Manager manages actuarial analysts, performs complex pricing analyses, prepares management information, and supports pricing and product strategy development.

Deliver client-facing customer analytics and actionable insights to improve loyalty program KPIs. Build audiences, visualizations, test plans, and collaborate with BI/Engineering to design models and tools that drive targeted marketing and ROI.

As a Commercial Reserving Actuarial Analyst, you will lead complex projects, analyze loss data, and develop new loss reserving methodologies.

Develop predictive models for actuarial and insurance applications, collaborating with various teams to address operational challenges.

The IT HR and Incentive Compensation Business Analyst collaborates with stakeholders to define requirements, support software testing, and provide production support in an Agile environment, utilizing strong analytical skills.

The Business System Analyst will act as a liaison between projects and stakeholders, analyzing business needs and documenting requirements, testing, and training. The role includes creating traceability matrices and project documentation while collaborating with different teams.

The role involves gathering requirements, creating business requirement documents (BRD), functional specifications (FS), and testing solutions for Oracle MDM applications.

The Specialist, Power Solutions designs and optimizes Power BI solutions for enterprise reporting, collaborating with stakeholders to enhance data-driven decisions.

The Data Architect will design scalable data platforms and governance frameworks, manage large datasets, and enhance data accessibility for researchers, leveraging cloud technologies and collaboration with application architects.

Design, build, and maintain cloud data infrastructure and scalable pipelines using Azure (or AWS) tools. Create ETL/ELT logic, data models, and quality checks; migrate on-prem data to cloud lakehouses; support analytics and BI consumption.