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Stockbrokers manage their clients' investments by trading stocks, shares and other financial products to get the best return.
£24,000 - £125,000
37 to 39 a week (between 8am and 6pm)
You'll need:
You can get into this job through:
You could start by doing a degree in a relevant subject like:
A course with a placement year or a summer internship will give you valuable experience and an advantage when applying for work.
You'll usually need:
You may be able to get into this job through an investment specialist higher apprenticeship or financial services professional degree apprenticeship.
You will take professional exams as part of these apprenticeships and at the end you will be able to apply for membership of the relevant professional body.
You'll usually need:
You could move into stockbroking if you have a experience in accountancy, banking or insurance and take further training on the job.
You can apply for a place on a company's graduate training scheme if you have a degree. You'll usually need at least an upper second class degree to apply. Useful subjects include:
There's a lot of competition for places, so it'll help if you have some relevant work experience.
Many graduates also have a postgraduate qualification like a master's in business administration.
You may find it useful to gain professional qualifications from organisations like CFA Institute and Chartered Institute for Securities & Investment.
Skills in a second language can also help you to find a job.
You can find out more about careers and training in stockbroking from the Chartered Institute for Securities & Investment and the Chartered Financial Analysts Society UK.
In this role you could
You could work in an office.
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