FAQs
What is the primary responsibility of the Chief Information Officer (CIO) for Europe and APAC?
The primary responsibility of the CIO is to oversee regional technology for Scotiabank offices within Europe and APAC, manage local technology teams, and ensure operational resilience and compliance with regulations.
How many direct reports will the CIO have?
The CIO will have 6-12 direct reports.
What is the educational requirement for this role?
A Bachelor’s Degree in a related field is required for this role.
What experience is preferred for candidates applying for the CIO position?
Financial markets experience and experience working with European, APAC, and/or Canadian regulatory compliance environments are preferred.
What type of projects will the CIO be involved in?
The CIO will manage and deliver multiple, major, multi-disciplinary, and mission-critical projects to implement technology solutions that satisfy business needs.
What is the CIO's role in data governance?
The CIO partners with the Data Governance Office to ensure data standards are developed for all global source systems that feed Customer Data or Transactional Data.
Where is the location for this position?
The position is located in Greater London, London (UK).
What is the expected team size the CIO will oversee?
The CIO will oversee a team of up to 250 staff.
Does the role require compliance with local and international regulations?
Yes, the role requires understanding and adhering to Europe & APAC regulations and ensuring compliance with the Bank’s policies, standards, and processes.
What will the CIO's involvement be regarding regulatory technology requests?
The CIO will be the main point of contact for regulatory technology requests and will handle all technology-related Europe & APAC regulatory initiatives.
Is experience with specific regulatory agencies preferred for this position?
Yes, experience with regulatory agencies in the Asia Pacific region and Europe, such as the Monetary Authority of Singapore and the Financial Conduct Authority in the UK, is preferred.