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Banking and other investment managers

OaSIS code 10021.01

Banking and other investment managers plan, organize, direct, control and evaluate the activities of financial establishments or operational departments within such establishments. They develop business relations, promote the sale of loan, investment and other banking services and attract corporate and individual customers.

Overview

Also known as

  • Banking centre manager
  • Credit union manager
  • Financial services manager
  • Trust company manager

Main duties

This group performs some or all of the following duties:

  • Network to develop business relations, promote the sale of loan, investment and other banking services and attract corporate and individual customers
  • Analyze, review and approve or reject loan and credit applications in accordance with authorized limits
  • Monitor processing of loan applications and credit investigations
  • Oversee preparation of monthly financial and branch progress reports
  • Plan, organize, direct, control and evaluate the branch operations of a bank, trust company, credit union or similar financial institution or of a department in such an institution responsible for administering personal and commercial loans, buying and selling securities, operating investment funds, administering trusts, settling estates or other related activities
  • Ensure the institution's policies and procedures are followed according to established guidelines and make recommendations for improvement
  • Interview corporate and individual customers and respond to customer enquiries
  • Recruit personnel and identify their training needs.

Additional information

  • Progression to senior management positions in this field is possible with experience.

Similar occupations classified elsewhere

Exclusions:

  • Senior managers - financial, communications and other business services (00012)
  • Other business services managers (10029)

Work characteristics

Work characteristics gathers the various components describing the work environment of each occupation, such as employers, work activities, and the work context. Each category displays up to 10 descriptors in descending order based, firstly, on their attributed ratings by the level of complexity (for Work Activities) or other measurement dimensions (for Work Context), and secondly, in alphabetical order. The whole list of descriptors and their ratings can be expanded at the bottom of each page.

Work Activities

Proficiency or complexity level
Identifying Objects, Actions, and Events
5 - Highest Level
Selling or Influencing Others
5 - Highest Level
Supervising Subordinates
5 - Highest Level
Analyzing Data or Information
4 - High Level
Coaching and Developing Others
4 - High Level

Work Context

Structural Job Characteristics

Structured versus Unstructured Work
Degree of freedom to determine tasks and priorities
4 - High amount of freedom
Work Week Duration
Worked hours in a typical week
3 - More than 40 hours

Physical Work Environment

Physical Proximity
Physical distance from others
3 - Somewhat close (e.g. share office)

Physical Demands

Sitting
Duration
5 - All the time, or almost all the time
Standing
Duration
1 - Very little time
Bending or Twisting the Body
Duration
1 - Very little time

Interpersonal Relations

Contact with Others
Frequency
4 - Every day, a few times per day
Duration
5 - All the time, or almost all the time
Work with Work Group or Team
Importance
4 - Highly important
Frequency
4 - Every day, a few times per day

Workplaces/employers

  • Banks
  • Consumer loan companies
  • Credit card companies
  • Credit unions
  • Mortgage investment companies
  • Mutual fund investment firms
  • Other financial establishments concerned with extending loans and financing and investments
  • Trust companies

Skills and abilities

This section displays the various competencies required for an occupation. Each category displays up to 10 descriptors in descending order based, firstly, on their attributed ratings by the level of proficiency (for Skills and Abilities) or importance (for Personal Attributes) and secondly, in alphabetical order. The whole list of descriptors and their ratings can be expanded at the bottom of each page.

Abilities

Proficiency or complexity level
Mathematical Reasoning
5 - Highest Level
Categorization Flexibility
4 - High Level
Deductive Reasoning
4 - High Level
Fluency of Ideas
4 - High Level
Information Ordering
4 - High Level

Skills

Proficiency or complexity level
Learning and Teaching Strategies
5 - Highest Level
Management of Financial Resources
5 - Highest Level
Management of Personnel Resources
5 - Highest Level
Monitoring
5 - Highest Level
Persuading
5 - Highest Level

Personal Attributes

Importance
Attention to Detail
5 - Extremely important
Service Orientation
5 - Extremely important
Stress Tolerance
5 - Extremely important
Active Learning
4 - Highly important
Adaptability
4 - Highly important