FAQs
What is the primary responsibility of the Market Abuse Surveillance Analyst?
The primary responsibility is conducting surveillance analysis at an expert level, focusing on the implementation of surveillance systems and partnering with IT, vendors, and external consultants to ensure data quality.
What experience is required for this role?
Applicants should have an excellent understanding of market abuse risks, proven experience in trade and/or communications surveillance, and familiarity with regulations such as MAR, REMIT, and MiFID.
Is experience in the Metals market beneficial for this position?
Yes, experience in the surveillance of Metals is considered an advantage for this role.
What skills are essential for a Market Abuse Surveillance Analyst?
Essential skills include self-motivation, enthusiasm, a pro-active attitude, problem-solving capabilities, and strong written and verbal communication skills.
Who will the Market Abuse Surveillance Analyst report to?
The Market Abuse Surveillance Analyst will report directly to the Global Head of Surveillance & Monitoring.
Will the role involve interaction with traders?
Yes, the role requires confidence in interacting with traders and the ability to build and nurture constructive relationships with business partners and stakeholders.
What will be the initial focus of the Market Abuse Surveillance Analyst?
The initial focus will be on supporting the implementation of surveillance systems (Trade and Comms) and validating that data is fit for purpose.
Is prior experience in reviewing alerts and conducting risk-based surveillance necessary?
Yes, proven experience in reviewing alerts and conducting risk-based, event-driven surveillance is required for this position.
What kind of work environment can I expect?
This role will be part of a team within the Group Compliance department, contributing to a variety of tasks in a fast-paced and collaborative setting.
How important is data quality in this role?
Data quality is crucial, and the analyst will contribute to the delivery of the operating model, including metrics, quality assurance, and alert analysis.