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MRD Liquidity & Interest Rate Risk Intern

  • Internship
    Full-time
    Off-cycle Internship
  • Data
    Banking & Finance
  • New York City

AI generated summary

  • You need a Bachelor's degree in Finance or a Quantitative major and knowledge of banking products. Proficiency in Python and SQL coding languages is a must.
  • You will analyze and manage liquidity and interest rate risk exposures, validate reports, optimize asset-liability structure, and enhance risk management processes at Bank of China.

Requirements

  • Bachelor degree required, Finance or Quantitative major preferred.
  • Basic knowledge of banking products, services and financial risks.
  • Proficiency in coding languages (in particular Python and SQL).

Responsibilities

  • Build risk and data analytical capabilities in calculating liquidity risk and interest rate risk exposures, key risk indicators and other risk metrics.
  • Develop and maintain liquidity risk and interest rate risk analysis tools and applications such as intraday liquidity risk analysis.
  • Independently review and validate Front Line Units’ liquidity risk and interest rate risk reports and model assumptions. Analyze the Bank’s liquidity risk and interest rate risk exposures and trends.
  • Analyze and optimize the asset-liability structure of the bank and the relationship between liquidity risk and interest rate risk
  • Enhance and improve liquidity risk and interest rate risk management processes and procedures.

Finance
Industry
10,001+
Employees
1912
Founded Year

Mission & Purpose

Bank of China, include BOC Hong Kong, BOC International, BOCG Insurance and other financial institutions, providing a comprehensive range of high-quality financial services to individual and corporate customers as well as financial institutions worldwide. Over the past century, Bank of China played an important role in China’s financial history. It was established in 1912 pursuant to the approval of DR. Sun Yat-sen. In the following 37 years the Bank served as the central bank, international exchange bank and specialized foreign trade bank successively. In 1949, Bank of China became the state-designated specialized foreign exchange bank. In 2003, it was named by the State Council as one of the pilot banks for joint-stock reform of wholly state-owned commercial banks. On August 26, 2004, Bank of China Limited was formally incorporated in Beijing as a state-controlled joint stock commercial bank. Bank of China is the most internationalized commercial bank in China. BOC London Branch, the first overseas branch of the Chinese banks, was established in 1929. Currently, it had over 10000 domestic operations and over 600 overseas operations. In 1994 and 1995, Bank of China became the note issuing bank in Hong Kong and Macao respectively. The Bank prepared a new strategic development plan which was approved by the Board of Directors in March 2009. Strategic Positioning: To be a large multinational banking group based on a diversified and integrated cross-border business platform, with a core business of commercial banking. Strategic Goals: To be a leading international bank delivering growth and excellence.