Tennessee offers a dynamic data analyst market anchored by Nashville's booming healthcare and tech sectors, Memphis's logistics dominance, and Knoxville's energy and research opportunities. No state income tax on wages makes salaries go further.
18 jobs found
Data Analyst
Ahold Delhaize — Tennessee, United States
TempForce Data Specialist
Vanderbilt University Medical Center — Nashville, Tennessee, United States
Financial Analyst (Hybrid Eligible)
ORNL — Tennessee, United States
Data Analyst
nexAir — Memphis, Tennessee, United States
Customer Master Data Specialist
SSI Fire & Safety Holdings. — Memphis, Tennessee, United States
Commercial Insurance Marketing Analyst
Marsh McLennan — Kingsport, Tennessee, United States
Financial Analyst
Vanderbilt University Medical Center — Nashville, Tennessee, United States
Financial Analyst, Office of Budget & Finance - UT Chattanooga
University of Tennessee — Chattanooga, Tennessee, United States
Senior Digital Data Analyst - Contract
Corpay — Nashville, Tennessee, United States
MOW Data Specialist
Metropolitan Inter-Faith Assoc — Memphis, Tennessee, United States
What You Need to Know
Tennessee's three major metros each bring something different to the analyst market.
Nashville has been one of the fastest-growing cities in the country, and its analyst market reflects that growth. Healthcare is the signature industry — HCA Healthcare (the nation's largest for-profit hospital operator), Community Health Systems, and dozens of healthcare companies make Nashville the 'Healthcare Capital of the South.' The city's tech scene (AllianceBernstein relocated its HQ from NYC, and Amazon established a significant operations hub) has added diversity.
Memphis is defined by logistics — FedEx, headquartered here, is a massive employer of supply chain and operations analysts. Healthcare (St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, Methodist Le Bonheur) and banking (First Horizon) add to the market.
Knoxville benefits from Oak Ridge National Laboratory and the Tennessee Valley Authority for energy and research analytics, plus the University of Tennessee system.
The no-income-tax advantage makes Tennessee increasingly competitive with higher-tax states.