Business analyst and data analyst roles overlap significantly — many job seekers search for both interchangeably. These roles focus on bridging the gap between business stakeholders and data teams, translating business problems into analytical questions and turning insights into recommendations.
991 jobs found
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American Heart Association — Dallas, Texas, United States
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Zoro.com — Chicago, Illinois, United States
AI Governance Analyst
CRG — United States
Data Analyst
School of Education, University of Wisconsin-Madison — Madison, Wisconsin, United States
Data Analyst
MeeBoss — United States
Intermodal Pricing Analyst
C.H. Robinson — Villa Park, Illinois, United States
Data & Analytics Analyst - CRM & Sales Reporting
Regions Bank — Salt Lake City, Utah, United States (On-site)
Remote Business Analyst - US
Turing — New York, New York, United States
Remote Business Analyst - US
Turing — Chicago, Illinois, United States
Remote Business Analyst - US
Turing — Boston, Massachusetts, United States
What You Need to Know
Business analysts earn between $70,000 and $105,000 per year depending on industry and experience. The key difference between a business analyst and a data analyst is emphasis: business analysts spend more time on requirements gathering, stakeholder communication, and process improvement, while data analysts focus more on querying, analysis, and visualization. In practice, many roles blend both skill sets. Business analyst positions are especially common in consulting, financial services, and large enterprise IT departments. Common tools include SQL, Excel, Jira, Confluence, and visualization platforms. Strong communication and presentation skills are often weighted more heavily than pure technical ability. Many professionals move fluidly between BA and DA titles throughout their careers.