Financial clerks look after various financial administrative tasks for banking institutions, insurance companies, and other organizations. They keep records, carry out financial transactions, and assist customers.
Financial clerks look after various financial administrative tasks for banking institutions, insurance companies, and other organizations. They keep records, carry out financial transactions, and assist customers.
A credit analyst's role involves assessing the creditworthiness of an individual or company to determine the likelihood that they will honor their financial obligations.
A credit analyst's role involves assessing the creditworthiness of an individual or company to determine the likelihood that they will honor their financial obligations.
maintaining financial records, running reports for management and recording a wide range of financial transactions, depending on the business they support.
accurately processing routine transactions at a bank. Work Environment Most tellers work in bank branches.
Bill and Account Collectors locate and notify customers of delinquent accounts by mail, telephone, or personal visit to solicit payment.
recovers overdue payments on accounts. Collectors track debtors down by phone or mail and assist them to make payments by negotiating repayment plans, and encouraging them to find alternative payment solutions.
accurately processing routine transactions at a bank. Work Environment Most tellers work in bank branches.
Usually working in public agencies, comptrollers often oversee and investigate government institutions' finances. manages expenditures to keep the organization in line with a pre-determined budget.
Locate and notify customers of delinquent accounts by mail, telephone, or personal visit to solicit payment.
overseeing and reconciling hundreds of financial transactions. This is typically done with the assistance of various software systems,
determine how much is owed in taxes and collect tax from individuals and businesses on behalf of federal, state, and local governments. They review tax returns, conduct audits, identify taxes owed, and collect overdue tax payments.
manages financial information and processes for a business, either internally or externally. An Accountant is trained and qualified to do the following duties for an organization of any size.
conducts financial investigations for various businesses. An Auditor is an external and independent accounting professional who performs audits to ensure the accuracy of financial information within an organization.
primary contact between and company and its clients. An Accounting Representative is responsible for creating and maintaining customer accounts.
Bill and account collectors generally contact debtors by phone, although sometimes they do so by mail.
process employees' paychecks by collecting their payroll data and time sheets. Their duties include verifying employees' work hours and payment through the payroll system, issuing deductions, earnings and other statements to employees and updating payroll records regularly.
responsible for overseeing and managing the accounting for a for-profit company. A Controller ensures that all financial reports are accurate and interprets data that is shared with executives of a company.
responsible for reviewing journal entries of junior accountants and making recommendations based on their analysis.
responsible for overseeing and managing the accounting for a for-profit company. A Controller ensures that all financial reports are accurate and interprets data that is shared with executives of a company.
responsible for the financial health of an organization. They create financial reports, direct investment activities, and develop plans for the long-term financial goals of their organization.
are the ones who make sure employees are paid what they're due. Timekeeping clerks distribute and collect time-sheets, time-cards or work charts – either as hard copies or electronically, to ensure staff hours are properly submitted.
provide financial and administrative support for the organization. They process payments, verify invoices and reconcile all expenses to keep track of what's going out of the business.
organizing financial records, analyzing transactions, auditing financial documents, forecasting revenue, overseeing ledger reconciliation, and participating in budgeting processes.
Prepare and analyze financial reports, including balance sheets, income statements, and cash flow statements. Perform account reconciliations to ensure accurate. Prepare recurring and adjusting journal entries, including cash, monthly accruals and -amortization.
ensure that individuals and businesses pay the appropriate amount of taxes owed, as prescribed by laws and regulations. In addition to verifying that tax returns are filed correctly, they follow up with taxpayers whose returns are questionable or who owe more money.
responsible for handling all accounts payable to a company by supervising invoicing and communicating directly with clients. Billing coordinators make sure that all customers are charged appropriately by keeping thorough records of all payments and bills.
oversees the billing and collection for an organization. An Accounts Receivable ensures that confidentiality is maintained when collecting payments from clients. Other duties of an Accounts Receivable Specialist include account reconciliation and cash receipt creation.
responsible for ensuring that businesses and individuals are in compliance with tax laws. A Tax Accountant offers tax planning services and advice that assist businesses in saving money.
works closely with the accounts payable clerk to monitor outgoing payments from an organization. An Accounts Payable Specialist also assists in keeping track of vendor payment agreements and logs outgoing invoices. An Accounts Payable Specialist reviews and reconciles reports within the payable s department.