Economics and statistics
| Highest | $5,050 / mo · Switzerland |
|---|---|
| Experience | 0–1 yrs |
| Degree | Required |
| First paycheck | 4 years of undergraduate study + graduate recruitment |
Pay in the destination countries
Monthly, in US dollars. Each country is an Imora admission package — open one for that route's fees, language requirement and deadline.
| Country | Monthly |
|---|---|
| SwitzerlandIELTS 6.5 · CHF 0.9–8k | $5,050max |
| Hong KongIELTS 6.0–6.5 · HK–200k | $4,400 |
| SingaporeIELTS 6.5 · SGD 18–35k | $4,400 |
| United KingdomIELTS 6.0–7.0 · £11–38k | $4,400 |
| United StatesTOEFL 80–100 · $10–70k | $4,300 |
| NorwayIELTS 6.0–6.5 · NOK 130–260k | $4,200 |
What does the day look like?
An actuarial analyst works between 35 and 40 hours per week during standard cycles, increasing to 45 to 50 hours during quarterly reporting closures and year-end solvency audits. Work runs on standard daytime office hours without factory shifts, night shifts, or physical on-call rosters.
About 20% of the day is the glamorous part: pure mathematical theory, probability proofs, and statistical modeling. Roughly 50% of the day is practical data engineering: extracting and cleaning policyholder records via SQL, verifying missing database values, and reconciling spreadsheet balances using Microsoft Excel, R, Python, and specialized platforms such as Prophet, Mo.Net, or GGY AXIS. The remaining 30% involves corporate documentation, meeting underwriters to explain assumption adjustments, assisting with regulatory filings (such as Solvency II or IFRS 17), and studying for professional exams using 15 to 20 paid study-leave days provided annually by employers.
Where does this lead?
Next step up
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