Summer 2026
Intern
Platforms & Technology, Data Analyst
Posted on 12/29/2025
TD Bank
10,001+ employees
Offers banking, loans, and wealth management.
Compensation Overview
$30.74/hr
Mt Laurel Township, NJ, USA
Hybrid
In-office 4 days per week in Mount Laurel, NJ.
 Data & Analytics (1) |
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People at TD Bank
People at TD Bank who can refer or advise you
- Pursuing post secondary degree in business-related disciplines
- Knowledge of Microsoft tools (Outlook, Teams, Word, PowerPoint, Excel)
- Excellent interpersonal skills, problem solving and analytical skills
- Ability to take initiative and accountability of your actions
- Demonstrated leadership qualities
- Strong written and oral communications skills
- Detail oriented with an ability to handle multiple tasks
- Ability to work independently and collaboratively
- You must be work authorized in the United States on a permanent basis without the need for employer sponsorship
- Anticipated graduation between December 2026 to June 2027 preferred
- IT-related disciplines preferred
- Experience in AI and Machine Learning, Cloud Computing, Confluence, Cyber Security, Data Science, Jira, Python preferred
- The AMCB Summer Intern supports their Line of Business in the development and execution of work projects to support the Business' goals & objectives
- The Summer Intern embodies TD's Shared Commitments and customer-focused culture
- This Platforms & Technology Intern functions as a Data Analyst
- Platforms & Technology is offering in-person internship opportunities in Mount Laurel, NJ. Interns will be required to be in-office 4 days a week.
- Experience in AI and Machine Learning, Cloud Computing, Confluence, Cyber Security, Data Science, Jira, Python preferred
- Anticipated graduation between December 2026 to June 2027 preferred
- IT-related disciplines preferred
TD Bank provides a wide range of banking and financial services in North America for individuals, businesses, and corporations. Core offerings include checking and savings accounts, credit cards, loans, mortgages, investment products, and wealth management. TD Bank emphasizes digital banking through online and mobile apps that let customers manage money, pay bills, deposit checks, transfer funds, and manage cards. Revenue comes from interest on loans, service fees, and investment income. The company differentiates itself with a broad product lineup, large North American footprint, and integrated services for both personal and business customers, plus a focus on digital accessibility. Its goal is to be a leading, accessible financial institution that helps customers manage and grow their money through convenient, everyday banking and investment solutions.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Toronto, Canada
Founded
1955
People at TD Bank
People at TD Bank who can refer or advise you
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- TD cuts Spanish mobile app time-to-market by 50% and cost by 62% with 400,000 users adopting quickly.
- TD leads a $134M construction loan for Miami's Link at Douglas Crescendo tower supporting transit-oriented development.
- TD's revenue mix leans on net interest income from retail and commercial lending plus diversified non-interest income.
What critics are saying
- Persistent AML monitorship blocks TD's U.S. commercial expansion and triggers further fines for missed remediation milestones in 12 months.
- Norway's sovereign wealth fund will enforce a 4-year observation or divest due to TD's money laundering conviction eroding investor confidence.
- TD's U.S. asset cap permanently caps growth in its $10M-client retail franchise preventing market share gains against JPMorgan and Chase.
What makes TD Bank unique
- TD integrates AI behind the scenes to train bankers via roleplay with 200+ simulated scenarios improving empathy.
- TD partners with Disney Institute through Advice 360 to retrain 1,049 managers on hospitality-first service replacing sales metrics.
- TD consolidates Commercial, Corporate, Small Business banking under Jill Gateman to accelerate growth and deliver integrated solutions.
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Benefits
Health Insurance
Paid Vacation
Flexible Work Hours
Professional Development Budget
Mental Health Support
Wellness Program
Performance Bonus
Company News
TD Bank leverages AI to elevate human connection in branch banking. TD Bank is redefining the purpose of its physical branch network. The financial institution is shifting away from a transaction-heavy business model to focus on personalized financial advice and guidance. This evolution changes not only the physical layout of branches but also the way bankers converse with customers. Instead of using artificial intelligence (AI) as a direct customer-facing tool in branches, TD Bank is utilizing AI behind the scenes. The technology is being used to train branch employees to become better, more empathetic communicators. The evolution of the "next Generation Store" For years, TD Bank referred to its branches as "stores" to emphasize convenience. Today, the physical and operational structure of these locations is undergoing a major overhaul. TD Bank is phasing in its "Next Generation Store" design, which eliminates traditional teller lines and introduces a universal banker model. Currently, about 30% of TD Bank's network has transitioned to this new blueprint. The updated layout features multipurpose, height-adjustable desks. Bankers can stand for quick transactions or sit down for in-depth financial consultations. Replacing interrogations with strategic conversations. In the past, customer consultations relied on a decade-old tool called the "Customer Financial Assessment." This 36-question checklist acted as a financial census, asking intrusive questions about where else customers banked or who held their mortgages. In today's fast-paced environment, this long interrogation process is outdated. To solve this, TD Bank has launched a streamlined tool called "Client GPS." This new system reduces the conversation to just eight focused questions centered around financial well-being. Rather than pushing specific banking products, the dialogue now centers on holistic financial coaching. For example, a banker might analyze a customer's debt-to-income ratio and offer guidance on how to improve their credit score. The AI paradox: digital advice needs human validation. The pivot toward human-led advisory services is supported by consumer research. TD Bank's internal studies reveal that while more than half of consumers consult AI for financial advice, they do not trust it blindly. Customers still want a real person to validate the guidance provided by AI. Because of this, customers are willing to spend more time in branches to map out financial strategies with human advisors. How TD Bank uses AI to roleplay with staff. While some financial institutions are placing AI assistants directly on employee desktops during client meetings, TD Bank has chosen a different path. The bank is leveraging generative AI as a safe, highly effective training environment through its "Ascend" program. Powered by AI vendor Zenerate, the program allows branch staff to conduct out-loud roleplaying sessions with simulated AI "customers." Previously, bankers had to practice these scenarios with coworkers or managers, which could feel awkward or inconsistent. How the AI training works in practice: * Employees use a laptop to have spoken conversations with simulated AI clients. * The AI provides real-time coaching, pausing the session to suggest better phrasing or alternative guidance strategies. * Bankers can repeat simulated scenarios - ranging from basic inquiries to complex 401(k) rollovers - until they feel confident. * Once mastered, employees send the completed training module to their branch managers, who can review performance metrics and identify areas for future coaching. This virtual training space offers more than 200 distinct scenarios. It provides a consistent, low-stress learning environment across the entire retail banking network. Injecting disney-style hospitality into financial advice. To complement its tech-driven training, TD Bank is focusing heavily on hospitality. The bank recently gathered all 1,049 of its store managers at Disney World for a national summit. This event marked an ongoing partnership with the Disney Institute to retrain the bank's retail workforce. The training program, known as "Advice 360," teaches staff to prioritize customer service over hard sales. As TD Bank shifts its retail culture, its performance metrics are changing as well. The bank is placing greater emphasis on customer satisfaction surveys and specialized "advice scorecards" to measure the quality of the guidance employees provide. By blending Disney's legendary approach to hospitality with cutting-edge AI training, TD Bank aims to make its physical branches indispensable hubs for human connection and trusted financial advice.
TD customer says he lost nearly $15,000 after account hacking claim. June 19, 2026 A Nova Scotia TD Bank customer says he was left responsible for nearly $15,000 in fraudulent e-transfer losses after money was transferred from his account and line of credit. The bank reportedly denied reimbursement, saying the transactions involved his credentials, regular device, IP address, and one-time passcodes. A TD Bank customer in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia says he was left responsible for nearly $15,000 in losses after what he describes as an account takeover involving unauthorized e-transfer activity. Shakir Ahamed said he was at work last July when he received a warning from TD that he was approaching the limit on his line of credit. Ahamed said he had not been using the line of credit and immediately suspected something was wrong. After going to his local TD branch, he learned that a series of e-transfer "accept request" transactions had allegedly been made from his account over several days. The transactions left him nearly $15,000 in debt. Ahamed reported the matter to TD's fraud department and filed a police report. However, TD later told him that he was responsible for the loss. When he appealed the decision, the bank said the transactions were completed using his IP address and that one-time passcodes had been entered. Ahamed disputes that explanation. He says he did not receive the passcodes by phone or email and only learned of the transactions eight days after they began. He also says the bank has not provided enough information to show how it ruled out hacking, malware, IP hijacking, or another form of account compromise. The matter was also reviewed by the Ombudsman for Banking Services and Investments, which did not recommend compensation. According to the report, the ombudsman's review found that Ahamed's sign-in credentials had been used. TD declined an interview but said one-time passcodes were sent to Ahamed's phone and that his regular device was used to complete the transactions. The bank also said it has multiple layers of security, monitoring, and customer education in place. A cybersecurity expert cited in the report said the bank had not demonstrated that Ahamed was negligent. The expert also noted that financial institutions are increasingly denying reimbursement claims while providing limited evidence to customers about why they are being held responsible. The case highlights a growing concern in online banking fraud disputes: whether a customer should bear the loss when a bank determines that credentials, devices, or passcodes were used, but the customer insists the activity was unauthorized. For consumers, the incident is a reminder to monitor accounts frequently, act quickly on unusual alerts, report suspected fraud immediately, and keep detailed records of communications with financial institutions. It also underscores the importance of asking banks for a clear explanation when reimbursement is denied, especially where the customer believes their account may have been compromised. As account takeover fraud becomes more sophisticated, disputes over responsibility between banks and customers are likely to remain a significant issue in Canadian consumer fraud cases. * TD Bank customer loses $12K to elaborate vishing scam When an Ontario woman was contacted by someone claiming to work at her bank last... * $1,600 taken from customer's account - and her bank won't say why Most account agreements say banks can reverse deposits without explanation. * TD joins Anti-Scam Coalition but refuses refund to customer in $10K phone scam Canada's major banks have joined forces with police, telecoms, and government in a new Anti-Scam...
Dresden Sidestreets Youth Centre announces purchase of former TD Bank building for new Community Hub. Home " Articles and tips " Dresden Sidestreets Youth Centre announces purchase of former TD Bank building for new Community Hub. May 29, 2026 May 29th, 2026 Dresden, Ontario - Dresden Sidestreets Youth Centre has reached an agreement to purchase the former TD Bank building in Dresden, Ontario, with plans to transform the space into the new Sidestreets Community Hub. The new hub will serve as a welcoming space for youth, families, and the broader community. Youth drop-in programming will be the first initiative launched, with plans to expand over time to include community events, family activities, workshops, meetings, senior activities and partnerships with local organizations. "This is an exciting and meaningful step forward for our organization and for the community," said Lori Ouellette, Board Chair of Dresden Sidestreets Youth Centre. "This space gives us the opportunity to expand youth programming while also creating a place where the entire community can come together. We see this as an investment not just in youth, but in the future of Dresden." "The Youth Centre has long been recognized as a valued nonprofit organization that provides meaningful programs, mentorship, and community-building opportunities for local youth. Their presence and ongoing initiatives contribute significantly to the social and cultural vitality of Dresden and the broader community. Securing this location will not only strengthen the Dresden Sidestreets Youth Centre's ability to continue offering these important services but would also enhance the vibrancy of the downtown core. Their investment in this property would support local revitalization efforts, increase community engagement, and contribute positively to the long-term growth and well-being of the area." said Mayor Darrin Canniff in a recent letter of support. Dresden Sidestreets Youth Centre has been serving local youth since 2000 and has built a strong reputation for providing safe, supportive programming. The new facility will allow for increased capacity, improved accessibility, and new opportunities for collaboration and community engagement. The transformation of the former bank building into a community hub also represents a positive step for Dresden's downtown core, bringing renewed activity and purpose to a well-known local landmark. Dresden Sidestreets Youth Centre would like to thank TD Bank for accepting their offer and working with the organization to help make this opportunity possible, Lawyer Stuart K Kiar and Realtor Karen Melton for their support and guidance throughout the process as well as Mayor Canniff and Councillors McGrail, Jubenville, and McDonald for their support of this project. The purchase and renovations of the new building will be funded by the sale of their current building. Work to prepare the building will begin in the coming months, with youth drop-in programming expected to launch as soon as the space is ready. Additional programming and community uses will continue to develop as the hub grows. About Dresden Sidestreets Youth Centre Dresden Sidestreets Youth Centre is a registered charitable organization serving youth in Dresden, Ontario since 2000. The organization provides safe, supportive programming focused on mentorship, life skills, and positive community engagement. Media Contact: Lori Ouellette [email protected] SHARE WITH YOUR FRIENDS Get in touch.
Amp Ballantyne receives new naming rights sponsor. Published April 7, 2026 at 4:38 PM EDT The Amp Ballantyne announced today that TD Bank is its new naming rights sponsor. The 5,000-person-capacity outdoor entertainment venue on the 500-plus Ballantyne campus will now be known as TD Amp Ballantyne. TD also plans to serve as the presenting sponsor of the venue's $15 ticket program. Woody is a Charlotte native who came to WFAE from the world of NASCAR where he was host of NASCAR Today for MRN Radio as well as a pit reporter, turn announcer and host of the NASCAR Live pre race show for Cup Series races. Before that, he was a news anchor at WBT radio in Charlotte, a traffic reporter, editor of The Charlotte Observer's University City Magazine, News/Sports Director at WEGO-AM in Concord and a Swiss Army knife in local cable television. His first job after graduating from Appalachian State University was news reporter at The Daily Independent in Kannapolis. Along the way he's covered everything from murder trials and a national political convention to high school sports and minor league baseball.
Vancouver hosts the 3rd u.s.-canada Chinatown Solidarity Summit from April 6-8. 3-day summit brings together 65 U.S. and canadian leaders to advance cross-border collaboration, economic revitalization, and cultural preservation. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, April 06, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) - The Vancouver Chinatown Foundation, in partnership with The U.S. Consulate General in Vancouver and presented by TD Bank Group, will host the 2026 Chinatown Solidarity Summit from April 6-8 at the Chinatown Storytelling Centre, located in Vancouver's iconic Chinatown. The summit will bring together 65 leaders from 22 Chinatowns across the United States and Canada for a focused, solution-driven exchange on revitalization and the future of historic Chinatown communities. Chinatowns across the U.S. and Canada continue to face shared challenges, including economic pressures, declining foot traffic, and the need to preserve cultural identity in rapidly changing urban environments. The Summit will convene leaders from community organizations, business, and cultural institutions to share insights, strengthen cross-border partnerships, and explore practical solutions to support long-term sustainability. It will serve as an important opportunity to discuss what has been accomplished since the last meeting hosted by Welcome to Chinatown in New York in 2024 (Report here) and before that in Vancouver in 2023 (Report here). "The future of Chinatowns depends on our ability to come together, share ideas and learnings, and work collaboratively across cities, sectors, and borders," said Carol Lee, Chair of the Vancouver Chinatown Foundation. "We're excited to share the progress we have made in the last 3 years since first hosting. Through the Solidarity Summit, we are bringing leaders together to share knowledge, strengthen partnerships, and build a collective path forward towards revitalization to ensure these communities continue to grow for generations to come." The program will feature panels and discussions on cultural preservation, economic empowerment, and coalition building, including: * Cultural and Historical Preservation/Reinvention * Economic Empowerment for Small and Medium-Sized Businesses * Strengthening Partnerships: Coalition Building for Systemic Solutions Participants will also take part in tours of Vancouver's Chinatown, including visits to the Foundation's gold standard community housing project Bob & Michael's Place, a landmark development that now provides more than 300 residents with safe, affordable homes and serves as a blueprint for physical revitalization that other Chinatowns can replicate. The Summit offers the opportunity to showcase the Vancouver Chinatown Foundation's broader revitalization efforts, including the Chinatown Impact Fund, a dedicated initiative aimed at supporting the longevity and growth of 100+ local businesses while preserving Chinatown's unique cultural identity. Delegates will also hear about Light Up Chinatown! Festival, now in its 6th year, has become a template for attracting younger generations and visitors to Chinatown businesses and culture. Held in partnership with the U.S. Consulate General in Vancouver, the 2026 Summit supports the ongoing revitalization of Chinatown communities and strengthens connections between them across the U.S. and Canada. "The United States Consulate General in Vancouver has been a strong supporter of these important cross-border conversations since they began in 2023," U.S. Consul General Shawn Crowley said. "By working together, leaders on both sides of the border can make their communities safer, stronger, and more prosperous to the benefit of people in the United States and in Canada." About the Vancouver Chinatown Foundation: The Vancouver Chinatown Foundation is a registered charity committed to the revitalization of Chinatown, one of Canada's most iconic neighbourhoods in the historic heart of Vancouver. The Foundation builds more resilient and inclusive communities by promoting the well-being of those in need, while preserving Chinatown's irreplaceable cultural heritage. Learn more at chinatownfoundation.org