The securities qualification is a necessary certificate for entering the securities industry. It is an important reference for entering banks and non-bank financial institutions, listed companies, accounting companies, investment companies, large enterprise groups, financial media, and government economic departments. It is also an important reference for personal finance.

A manifestation of the level of quotient is a knowledge tool for individuals to make investment profits.

Overview of securities issuer positions: Securities issuers refer to professionals who are engaged in securities agency issuance business in securities operating institutions.

Job Responsibilities: 1. Act on behalf of clients to issue securities; 2. Provide guidance on joint-stock knowledge and regulations to companies that issue stocks; 3. Provide continuous guidance to listed companies after listing.

Job characteristics: Securities issuers work in the securities trading hall and have a busy work schedule, and their remuneration is generally above average.

Qualifications: 1. Proficient in using office software and office equipment, with strong language and writing skills; 2. Relevant work experience in securities companies, banks, funds, insurance, futures, and financial consulting companies; 3. Strong hands-on ability

, have a strong sense of responsibility and good communication, communication and expression skills.

Securities Trader Job Overview: Securities traders refer to professionals who are engaged in securities agency transactions and self-operated business in securities operating institutions.

Job Responsibilities: 1. Accept client entrustment and act on behalf of clients to buy and sell securities listed on domestic legal stock exchanges; 2. Collect securities principal, interest and dividends; 3. Conduct research on the operation of the securities market and listed companies, and provide investment advice to the institution where they work.

;4. Buy and sell securities for your institution.

Job characteristics: good pay and non-hazardous working environment.

Securities Broker Job Overview: A securities broker refers to a securities firm that accepts customer instructions to buy and sell securities on a stock exchange, acts as an intermediary between both parties to the transaction, and collects commissions.

It can be divided into three categories, namely commission brokers, two-dollar brokers and bond brokers.

Commission broker: The commission broker has direct contact with the investing public. Its responsibility is to accept the customer's entrustment, conduct transactions on the exchange's trading floor, and collect commissions from the entrusted customer after the transaction is completed.

Commission brokers are prime members of the exchange.

Two-dollar brokers: Two-dollar brokers do not accept entrustments from general customers, but are only entrusted by commission brokers to engage in securities buying and selling.

Bond Broker: A bond broker is a securities firm whose business is to buy and sell bonds on behalf of clients, and is remunerated by collecting commissions. In addition, bond brokers can also engage in the business of buying and selling securities on their own.

Job Responsibilities: 1. Provide securities trading services to investors and send transaction information to securities brokerage companies according to investors’ investment instructions; 2. Help investors understand the operation of securities or investment markets and introduce the nature, characteristics and risks of various securities,

and knowledge of securities laws and regulations; 3. Provide investors with analysis and value reports on stocks and other securities investments; 4. Formulate investment plans for investors based on the financial status, career prospects, age and attitude towards risk of investors (clients) to help them invest.

5. Track market conditions in real time and monitor market risks; 6. Use various resources and channels to develop new customers.

Qualifications: Have securities qualifications, understand securities trading rules and securities investment principles, and master basic knowledge of stocks, bonds, funds, etc.

Have strong public relations coordination and oral expression skills.

Have strong learning ability, be committed to duty, be honest and upright, bear hardships and stand hard work, and have good conduct.

There are banking/insurance channel resources, large customer resources, etc.