2009年3月21日 星期六

How to become an Underwriter?

http://www.mba-today.com/accounting-finance-careers/become-an-underwriter.html

Educational requirements may vary slightly depending on the company, the area you wish to work and your previous work experience.

For most Underwriter careers, the minimum educational requirement is the completion of a Bachelor's degree. Most employers look for degrees in business administration or accounting. However, a bachelor's degree in any field should get your foot in the door if you have work experience in the insurance industry.

If you are interested in advancing your career as quickly as possible by moving into managerial positions, you will typically be required to earn a Master's degree or MBA in Accounting or Business Administration.

You will also find it beneficial to earn certain designations once you begin your Underwriting career through organizations like The Insurance Institute of America, The American Institute of Chartered Property Casualty Underwriters (AICPCU) and The American College.

In a hurry? Request free information from some of the top online schools offering Master's or MBA programs in Accounting.

What is an Underwriter's Salary?

As an Underwriter, your salary can vary significantly depending on your level of experience, your level of acquired education and size of the company you work for.

The median salary* for an Underwriter is $52,400.

The top 10% of Underwriters are pulling in an average of $92,200.

As you move up the ranks into Managerial and Senior level positions, your salary potential can increase much more.

In order to boost yourself to this level of success, you will need to perform highly, develop years of experience at a respectable company and lastly, earn yourself an advanced degree.

Request information from some of the top online schools in the United States. Online schools are becoming more popular for the working professional and are already highly respected in the business arena.

Click Here for more information.

* Source: The Bureau of Labor and Statistics for 2006

How does the future look for an Underwriter?

Job growth in the underwriting profession is projected to increase slightly slower than average from now through 2014 (BLS projections). The reason for this is due in large part to advancing underwriting software that is increasing the productivity of Underwriters. This trend is thought to level off and the Underwriter profession should eventually keep pace with average job growth in the future.

沒有留言: