Also known as: Acquisition Analyst, Acquisitions Logistics Analyst, Demand Planner, Demand Planning Analyst
Your workday begins at 8:30 AM in a bustling corporate office building in Phoenix. After grabbing a coffee, you settle into your ergonomic chair, firing up your dual monitors. You open Outlook to scan emails from carriers and warehouses, then launch SAP to check overnight shipment statuses. A quick glance at your personalized dashboard in Tableau shows several routes flagged for potential delays, setting your immediate priorities for analysis.
Software and technologies flagged by O*NET as Hot or In-Demand for this role.
O*NET flags this career as a Bright Outlook occupation: grows rapidly over the next decade.
+17.6%
US average: +3.5%
26,600
per year (US)
255,100
in 2025 → 300,000 (2035)
Bachelor's degree
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Employment Projections; O*NET Bright Outlook. Read the BLS Occupational Outlook Handbook
How this work is typically performed, based on O*NET work context data.
Source: O*NET Work Context (v31.0)
The outlook for Logistics Analysts is strong, with employment projected to grow rapidly by about 17.6% through 2035. This means around 26,600 job openings are expected each year. With experience, you can advance into roles like Supply Chain Manager or Logistics Operations Director.
Career ladder
Often before this role
Where it can lead
$82,320
Median annual wage, BLS 2025
Bachelor's Degree
Minimum educational requirement for this position
Based on job level & field
Logistics Management
Bachelor • Business & Economics • 4 years
Supply Chain Management
Bachelor • Business & Economics • 4 years
Logistics, Materials, and Supply Chain Management
Bachelor • Business & Economics • 4 years
Operations Management
Bachelor • Business & Economics • 4 years
Operations Research
Bachelor • Tech & Engineering • 4 years
Transportation/Mobility Management
Bachelor • Business & Economics • 4 years