FAQs
What is the main responsibility of an Investigator in Financial Crime Investigative Reporting at HSBC?
The main responsibility is to conduct effective and timely investigations into assigned financial crime cases, ensuring adherence to reporting requirements and service level agreements.
What types of cases will the Investigator handle?
The Investigator will handle cases generated by transaction monitoring systems, FC-Unusual Activity Reports, escalated cases from Name Screening teams, cross-border referrals, and cases from Fraud Operations.
What skills are necessary for this role?
Necessary skills include knowledge of financial crime risk indicators, strong communication skills, critical thinking, analytical skills, and the ability to analyze transaction data and make informed risk-based decisions.
Is there a requirement for qualifications in this role?
Yes, candidates are expected to have ACAMS or International Compliance Association (ICA) certificate/diploma or equivalent qualifications.
What should I expect in terms of working environment?
You can expect a collaborative working environment that fosters continuous professional development, flexible working, and opportunities for growth within an inclusive and diverse team.
Will the Investigator be working independently or as part of a team?
The Investigator will work independently to complete tasks while also collaborating with colleagues and broader stakeholders within a cross-border and Line of Business (LoB) matrix organization.
Are there opportunities for professional development in this role?
Yes, HSBC is committed to ongoing professional development, providing opportunities for employees to grow and enhance their skills in the role.
How does HSBC handle personal data from job applications?
Personal data related to employment applications will be used in accordance with HSBC's Privacy Statement, which is available on their website.