VP - Global Risk - Credit Risk Reporting - BFS

Corporate Title - Vice President

Functional Title- Vice President

Experience : 10+ Years

Qualification : Post Graduate / MBA from reputed college

Technical background will be added advantage

Business Overview:

Credit Risk Reporting works closely with various teams within Credit Risk Management and mainly looks after preparation of reports for operational & regulatory reporting, KSMMS and other senior Risk Management committee packs. The team is responsible for development & publication of such reports & committee packs.

The team is expected to review the reporting materials, challenge the content as well as provide subjective risk analysis of various risk metrics basis defined variance thresholds. The team is also expected to be proactive in bringing out issues of importance to the notice of senior management.

Roles and Responsibilities :

Decent understanding of trade Lifecyle and trade attributes across for Global Market products like OTC, SFT, Money Market, Loans etc.

- Good understanding of Risk Models and Risk Metrics to comprehend impact on reporting

- Good understanding of Product and Client hierarchies

- Well conversant with technologies like SQL and Python and data visualization tools like Power BI and Tableaux. Exposure to Fintech tools like Alteryx would be a huge plus

- Basic Understanding of regulatory reporting requirements & be able to comprehend implication on reporting on new regulatory developments

Competencies :

- Decent understanding of trade Lifecyle and trade attributes across for Global Market products like OTC, SFT, Money Market, Loans etc.

- Good understanding of Risk Models and Risk Metrics to comprehend impact on reporting

- Good understanding of Product and Client hierarchies

- Well conversant with technologies like SQL and Python and data visualization tools like Power BI and Tableaux. Exposure to Fintech tools like Alteryx would be a huge plus

- Basic Understanding of regulatory reporting requirements & be able to comprehend implication on reporting on new regulatory developments