New York is one of the top-paying states for data analysts, fueled by Wall Street's massive appetite for quantitative talent, a booming media and advertising analytics scene, and one of the densest concentrations of Fortune 500 headquarters in the country. Most roles cluster in New York City, but opportunities extend to the greater metro area and upstate hubs.
54 jobs found
Data Analyst
Selby Jennings — New York, NY
Senior Growth Analyst
Twigeo — Brooklyn, NY
Data Analyst, Bureau of Alcohol and Drug Use
NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene — QUEENS, NY
Senior Calypso Accounting Business Analyst
EPAM Systems — New York, New York, United States
Data Analyst
Infopeople — Brooklyn, New York, United States
Financial Analyst 1 - Controller
M&T Bank — Buffalo, New York, United States
Junior Business Analyst
Kiss Nail Products — Port Washington, New York, United States
Business Analyst
City of New York — New York City, New York, United States
Financial Analyst, Licensing
The Metropolitan Museum of Art — The Met Fifth Avenue, New York, United States
Data Analyst
NBC Universal — 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NEW YORK
What You Need to Know
New York's analyst market is shaped by its dominant industries: finance, media, advertising, consulting, and healthcare. Wall Street alone accounts for a massive share of analyst hiring, and financial data analysts in banking, insurance, and fintech consistently earn among the highest salaries in the profession.
The media and advertising sector is another major employer. Companies like NBCUniversal, The New York Times, and dozens of ad agencies and adtech firms hire analysts to measure audience engagement, optimize ad spend, and build attribution models. If you're interested in marketing analytics, New York is arguably the best market in the country.
Consulting firms — from the Big Four to boutique analytics shops — maintain large New York offices and hire analysts at all levels. These roles offer excellent variety (you'll work across multiple industries) and strong career progression, though the hours can be demanding.
Beyond Manhattan, Brooklyn has become a growing tech hub with startups and mid-size companies offering analyst roles at slightly lower salary points but with more flexible cultures. Upstate New York (Albany, Rochester, Buffalo) has pockets of opportunity in healthcare, higher education, and state government analytics, with significantly lower living costs.