Average Portfolio Manager Salary in Canada

The line graph shows Portfolio Manager salary in Canada on an annual basis. In this graph specifically, it is indicated that as the years of experience increases, so does their wages.

For Portfolio Manager having experience between 1-4 years, their salary is around $80,630.21.

Once the experience reaches 5-9 years Portfolio Manager salary would increase again to a total of $101,320.71, adding $20,690.50 from the last salary increase.

After reaching the 10-19 year experience in their career, another increase in salary will be added to a total of $115,285.27.

And finally, once the Portfolio Manager gains 20 years of experience or more, their salary would reach $117,449.13.

The bar graph data indicates the importance of specific skills which can have a direct impact on Portfolio Manager's salary. It clearly highlights the skills needed for a post of Portfolio Manager when hired by an employer.

The most vital skill expected of Portfolio Manager is Risk Management / Risk Control which impacts the most than the rest of the skills indicated with a staggering 17% comparatively. Therefore, one’s salary would greatly depend on their skills in Risk Management / Risk Control.

The skill least likely to affect one’s pay would be Project Management with 1%. It can be said that Project Management skill will unlikely impact the salary.

This combination of a line and the bar graph shows how the experience affects the salary of Portfolio Manager. Companies are considering factors like training and education directly affecting the salary offered to you as an employee. The line graph shows the salary increment with the increase in experience whereas the bar graph shows the comparision of how the salary is getting affected based on experience level.

As shown in the trends, lowest earning is $81,495.00 whereas the highest earning is $117,480.00 which clearly shows the salary increases with the level of expertise.

Experienced person will earn the maximum salary of $117,480.00 at 11%. So to summerize, Early Career earns 23% less than the average salary, Mid Carrer earns 3% less than the average salary, Late Career earns 10% more than the average salary, Experienced earns 11% more than the average salary.