executive reporting jobs in 2026 — demand, top roles hiring, and related skills

As of 2026-09-30, executive reporting appears in 379 job postings indexed by Skillenai over the past 90 days — Program Manager has the most postings mentioning executive reporting, with demand share up 17.6% vs the prior 4 weeks.

Last updated · 90d ending 2026-09-30

Postings · last 90 days
379
Demand vs prior month
up 17.6% vs the prior 4 weeks
Top role · 25.9% of skill postings
Top hiring metro
San Francisco

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Frequently asked questions about executive reporting

+Is executive reporting in demand in 2026?

Yes. executive reporting appears in 379 job postings indexed by Skillenai over the 90 days ending 2026-09-30. Program Manager accounts for the most postings mentioning executive reporting (25.9% of all postings mentioning executive reporting).

+What jobs require executive reporting?

According to the Skillenai jobs index over the 90 days ending 2026-09-30, among roles with at least 20 postings, the highest shares mentioning executive reporting are AI Program Manager (15.0% of that role’s postings mention executive reporting), Strategic Program Manager (8.3% of that role’s postings mention executive reporting), Scrum Master (7.7% of that role’s postings mention executive reporting).

+What skills are commonly paired with executive reporting?

Across job postings indexed by Skillenai (90 days ending 2026-09-30), executive reporting most often appears alongside Risk Management, program management, dashboards, project management, automation.

+Where is executive reporting most in demand?

As of 2026-09-30, the metro areas posting the most jobs requiring executive reporting are San Francisco, Toronto, Austin, New York City, Alexandria, according to the Skillenai jobs index.

+How can I keep up with new executive reporting content and jobs?

Skillenai indexes news, blog posts, and research papers mentioning executive reporting alongside the jobs index. You can subscribe to a daily email digest of new executive reporting content from your Skillenai account.

+Which skills come before and after executive reporting?

The skill-flow chart shows skills documented in adjacent positions across observed employer changes. An outgoing skill is documented in the following position but not the preceding one. These are ideas to explore, not proven prerequisites, acquisition dates, or levels of mastery. Each ribbon counts employer moves with that skill pair; one move can contribute several pairs.

Weekly indexed postings requiring executive reporting — last 90 days

Salary distribution

Box = 25th–75th percentile · tick = median · whisker = 10th–90th · USD, annualized

Career paths around executive reporting

Skills documented before and after this skill across employer changes.

Historical career profiles · all locations

Skills before executive reporting

Before executive reportinganalytics → executive reporting: 2 observed employer moves with this skill pairActive Directory → executive reporting: 2 observed employer moves with this skill pairreporting → executive reporting: 2 observed employer moves with this skill pairAgile product delivery → executive reporting: 1 observed employer moves with this skill pairtrading floor infrastructure → executive reporting: 1 observed employer moves with this skill pairCybersecurity Program → executive reporting: 1 observed employer moves with this skill pairproactive monitoring → executive reporting: 1 observed employer moves with this skill pairAccount Management → executive reporting: 1 observed employer moves with this skill pairexecutivereportinganalytics: 2 movesanalytics2 movesActive Directory: 2 movesActive Directory2 movesreporting: 2 movesreporting2 movesAgile product delivery: 1 movesAgile productdelivery1 movestrading floor infrastructure: 1 movestrading floorinfrastructure1 movesCybersecurity Program: 1 movesCybersecurityProgram1 movesproactive monitoring: 1 movesproactivemonitoring1 movesAccount Management: 1 movesAccount Management1 moves

Skills after executive reporting

After executive reportingexecutive reporting → spark: 1 observed employer moves with this skill pairexecutive reporting → UAT planning: 1 observed employer moves with this skill pairexecutive reporting → Vulnerability Management: 1 observed employer moves with this skill pairexecutive reporting → penetration tests: 1 observed employer moves with this skill pairexecutive reporting → SecurityScorecard: 1 observed employer moves with this skill pairexecutive reporting → data lineage documentation: 1 observed employer moves with this skill pairexecutive reporting → network security: 1 observed employer moves with this skill pairexecutive reporting → retrospectives: 1 observed employer moves with this skill pairexecutivereportingspark: 1 movesspark1 movesUAT planning: 1 movesUAT planning1 movesVulnerability Management: 1 movesVulnerabilityManagement1 movespenetration tests: 1 movespenetration tests1 movesSecurityScorecard: 1 movesSecurityScorecard1 movesdata lineage documentation: 1 movesdata lineagedocumentation1 movesnetwork security: 1 movesnetwork security1 movesretrospectives: 1 movesretrospectives1 moves
How to read this chart · view counts

Each side is an independent set of observed employer moves, not the same people followed through three stages. Ribbon widths compare move counts within that side. Internal moves are not included.

The following position documents a skill that the preceding position does not. Skills must be linked to both positions, with clear dates and no overlap. One move can connect several skill pairs. These patterns suggest skills to explore; they do not establish prerequisites, when a skill was learned, or a higher skill level.

Source: Skillenai talent graph, historical career profiles. Historical descriptions and coverage can change. Only the leading published connections are shown.

Observed connections and move counts
ConnectionMoves
Before: analytics2
Before: Active Directory2
Before: reporting2
Before: Agile product delivery1
Before: trading floor infrastructure1
Before: Cybersecurity Program1
Before: proactive monitoring1
Before: Account Management1
After: spark1
After: UAT planning1
After: Vulnerability Management1
After: penetration tests1
After: SecurityScorecard1
After: data lineage documentation1
After: network security1
After: retrospectives1

Roles most likely to require executive reporting

Among roles with at least 20 postings in the same period.

RolePostings mentioning skill% of role postings mentioning skill
AI Program Manager615.0%
Strategic Program Manager28.3%
Scrum Master27.7%
Marketing Analytics Director27.4%
Sales Operations Manager27.1%
Design Program Manager14.8%
Chief of Staff34.2%
Business Consultant14.2%
Data Consultant14.2%
Partner Program Manager14.2%

Roles with the most executive reporting postings

RolePostings mentioning skillShare of skill postings
Program Manager9825.9%
Technical Program Manager5013.2%
AI Program Manager61.6%
Business Analyst61.6%
Data Analyst61.6%
Analytics Manager51.3%
AI Strategy Director41.1%
Data Scientist41.1%
Product Manager41.1%
Project Manager41.1%

Top companies posting jobs requiring executive reporting

Employers ranked by indexed job postings in the last 90 days.

Top companies posting jobs requiring executive reporting
CompanyPostings · 90 days
Capco8
ProSidian Consulting7
Fiserv6
OpenAI6
Mastercard5
TEKsystems5
Pinterest5
Stripe4
Veeam4
LinkedIn4

Job postings indexed over the past 90 days, grouped by resolved employer. Counts are postings, not hires. Companies without a published page appear without a link.

Top metros hiring for executive reporting

NamePostingsShare
San Francisco174.5%
Toronto133.4%
Austin102.6%
New York City82.1%
Alexandria71.8%
London61.6%
San Jose61.6%
Atlanta51.3%
Bengaluru51.3%

Skills commonly paired with executive reporting

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How this was computed

Counts derive from the Skillenai jobs index over the 90 days ending 2026-09-30. Skills are resolved against the Skillenai canonical taxonomy, so the same entity is counted whether a posting writes 'Python', 'Python 3', or 'python'. Role prevalence divides postings mentioning executive reporting by all postings for each role in the same window, ranking roles with at least 20 postings. Role distribution divides each role’s executive reporting postings by all executive reporting postings, including postings without a role. Shares need not sum to 100% for the displayed roles. Pages refresh weekly (or daily for the top-50 most-requested skills). Adjusted posting share: 0.1% to 0.2%. Demand share change is the relative percentage change between these adjusted shares. Each employer-and-ATS group has at least 10 postings in each 90-day window; its earlier posting count supplies the same weight in both windows. The panel includes 2,595 identified employers and covers 68% of earlier and 72% of latest indexed postings. Windows: 2026-06-02 to 2026-08-31 and 2026-06-30 to 2026-09-28 (UTC; end dates excluded). The windows overlap by 62 days. Dates reflect indexing, not the employer’s posting date. This measures posting mix, not total hiring or market-wide demand. Matching excludes entrants and exits; changes in crawl completeness within an employer or ATS can still affect the result.

source
Skillenai jobs index, deduplicated daily
entity_id
f6739989e6cc3afb
data_as_of
2026-09-30
window_days
90
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Compiled by Jared Rand · Data sourced from the Skillenai labor market index