
A day in the life of Wanying Zhang, Freight Analyst
Ever wondered what a day in the life looks like at Vortexa for a Freight Analyst? We sat down with Wanying to find out what her day-to-day life looks like.

Discover what a typical day is like for a Vortexa product specialist as Nick Murphy shares insights on his role and company culture.
Nick works as a Product Specialist in the commercial team at Vortexa. Prior to joining the company, Nick worked at S&P Global as a petrochemical research analyst where he covered global propylene derivative markets. Fun fact: Nick can do a backflip!
I spend most of my time showing prospects the power of Vortexa and making sure our existing clients are getting the most out of their experience. But this involves more than you might think!
It’s immensely collaborative and I get to work closely alongside all parts of the business, both on the commercial and research sides.
My background lies in chemistry and chemical market analysis but joining Vortexa felt like a natural progression up the value chain with a techy twist.
Ideally one should be proactive and enjoy solving problems of all types. Vortexa moves fast so you should be able to do the same.
Everyone is always willing to give up some of their time to listen to what you have to say, no matter your seniority, or theirs.
Pretty much everyone but I work most closely with our Sales team.
Glass of water, check Slack, check emails.
I get to interact with a huge range of clients all with different use cases. This means that there is something new to do almost every day with very little repetition.
Loading form...
Ever wondered what a day in the life looks like at Vortexa for a Freight Analyst? We sat down with Wanying to find out what her day-to-day life looks like.
The new External Data Sources feature allows Vortexa users to distinguish between BoLs, port and fixtures data that underpin product and grade information.
We showcase the power of new seasonal, moving-average, year-on-year and baseline charts on our platform, illustrated by real-data shifts in Russian oil flo