Management of Financial Resources Skills and Careers

Determining how money will be spent to get the work done, and accounting for these expenditures.

910 occupations report this skill · Category: Transferable Skills · O*NET element 2.B.5.b

Occupations reporting Management of Financial Resources

Importance and level are O*NET scale values. Ordered by reported importance. A skill rating does not indicate hiring outcomes.

Occupation	Importance	Level	National median wage
First-Line Supervisors of Production and Operating Workers	2.3	2.6	$74,450
Water/Wastewater Engineers	2.3	2.8	$100,840
Occupational Therapists	2.3	1.6	$100,330
Agricultural Engineers	2.3	2.3	$98,590
Manufactured Building and Mobile Home Installers	2.3	2.1	$45,990
Microbiologists	2.3	2.1	$87,990
Production, Planning, and Expediting Clerks	2.3	2.1	$59,650
Music Directors and Composers	2.3	2.4	$73,710
Computer Systems Engineers/Architects	2.1	2.4	$116,580
Blockchain Engineers	2.1	1.9	$116,580
Digital Forensics Analysts	2.1	1.5	$116,580
Claims Adjusters, Examiners, and Investigators	2.1	1.9	$78,000
Advertising Sales Agents	2.1	2.3	$64,820
Gambling Change Persons and Booth Cashiers	2.1	1.1	$36,220
Retail Salespersons	2.1	1.3	$35,410
Web and Digital Interface Designers	2.1	1.8	$104,000
Rehabilitation Counselors	2.1	1.8	$46,850
Residential Advisors	2.1	2.0	$42,240
Fishing and Hunting Workers	2.1	1.5	—
Travel Agents	2.1	2.0	$50,160
First-Line Supervisors of Personal Service Workers	2.1	1.9	$48,590
Pest Control Workers	2.1	2.0	$45,250
Health Informatics Specialists	2.1	2.1	$105,850
Computer Systems Analysts	2.1	2.0	$105,850
Loan Officers	2.1	1.3	$76,690
Credit Counselors	2.1	1.4	$52,230
Craft Artists	2.1	2.0	$46,080
Regulatory Affairs Managers	2.1	2.1	$141,900
Home Health Aides	2.1	1.3	—
First-Line Supervisors of Firefighting and Prevention Workers	2.1	1.9	$93,530
Environmental Engineering Technologists and Technicians	2.1	2.1	$59,920
Civil Engineering Technologists and Technicians	2.1	1.6	$64,950
Dietetic Technicians	2.1	2.0	$37,640
Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technologists and Technicians	2.1	1.6	$82,890
Surgical Technologists	2.1	1.6	$64,650
Recreation and Fitness Studies Teachers, Postsecondary	2.1	1.4	$77,270
Communications Teachers, Postsecondary	2.1	1.8	$78,580
Fire Inspectors and Investigators	2.1	1.8	$75,920
Pediatricians, General	2.1	1.1	$210,040
Industrial-Organizational Psychologists	2.1	2.4	$193,950
Nuclear Engineers	2.1	1.9	$133,970
Anesthesiologists	2.1	2.1	$391,490
Transportation Planners	2.1	2.0	$101,110
Search Marketing Strategists	2.1	2.0	$78,760
Ophthalmologists, Except Pediatric	2.1	2.0	$300,080
Industrial Engineers	2.1	2.0	$102,440
Pharmacists	2.1	2.0	$140,910
Physician Assistants	2.1	1.3	$135,880
Area, Ethnic, and Cultural Studies Teachers, Postsecondary	2.1	1.6	$85,020
Optometrists	2.1	2.1	$136,570

Career and skills data: O*NET 31.0 (onetcenter.org). Figures are published survey estimates, not real-time market data.