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Bank of Montreal

Runs Canadian and US banks for people and firms

Senior Manager - First Party Fraud Analytics, Onboarding

Risk ManagementConfirmed live in the last 24 hours
Full-timeToronto, ON, CanadaIn-person

About the Job

Requirements

  • Advanced expertise in fraud analytics, statistical analysis, machine learning, and predictive modeling.
  • Strong knowledge of first party fraud risk management and fraud detection methodologies related to lending products.
  • Expert-level understanding of mathematics, statistics, and operations research; machine learning and deep learning techniques; data wrangling, preprocessing, and feature engineering; big data environments and analytical platforms; data visualization and storytelling; and model governance, ethics, bias, and responsible artificial intelligence.
  • Experience developing fraud rules, alerts, and risk monitoring frameworks.
  • Proficiency with data and analytics tools such as SQL, Python, Power BI, Dataiku, or comparable platforms.
  • Experience leading and developing high-performing analytics teams.
  • Bachelor’s degree in a relevant field.
  • Typically 7–10+ years of relevant experience in fraud analytics, risk analytics, data science, or a related field, or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Prior analytical banking experience is an asset.
  • Experience with banking products within a fraud scope and various risk engines, with a key focus on onboarding.
  • Hands-on skills with SQL, Power BI, Python, Dataiku, and SAS.
  • Prior experience with score vendors such as TransUnion and Equifax.
  • Technical leader and thought partner with demonstrated success influencing strategy and driving transformational change.

Responsibilities

  • Develop risk-based rules to identify first party fraud behaviors, including misrepresentation, synthetic identities, bust-outs, stolen IDs onboarding, and post-origination fraud.
  • Optimize risk-based rules, triggers, and alerting capabilities to identify first party fraud behaviors.
  • Generate alerts for onboarding channels to track delinquency and account monitoring.
  • Assess score effectiveness through proof of concept work to ingest data into models.
  • Work with score vendors such as TransUnion and Equifax, and with risk engines.
  • Develop early warning indicators and monitoring tools to detect emerging fraud patterns and portfolio shifts.
  • Build dashboards with relevant metrics.
  • Evaluate rule effectiveness through performance metrics, loss analysis, and ongoing testing.
  • Partner with Fraud Strategy, Investigations, and Operations teams to ensure alerting frameworks drive actionable and prioritized investigations.
  • Use advanced analytics, data mining, and behavioral insights to identify new first party fraud typologies and translate insights into actionable rules.
  • Apply advanced analytics, machine learning, statistical modeling, and data mining techniques to uncover new fraud risks and behavioral patterns.
  • Design and scale predictive models and analytical solutions that improve fraud detection and support smarter business decisions.
  • Conduct large-scale analysis across diverse data sources to identify trends, opportunities, and emerging threats.
  • Leverage big data tools and modern analytics platforms to enhance fraud monitoring and decisioning capabilities.
  • Collaborate with product, risk, technology, and business teams to support strategic decision-making, business planning, and future roadmap development.
  • Communicate complex analytical concepts and findings to executive and non-technical audiences in a clear and compelling manner.
  • Influence enterprise fraud management strategies through thought leadership, innovation, and data-driven recommendations.
  • Build strong partnerships across the organization to drive alignment and achieve business objectives.

Desired Qualifications

  • Prior analytical banking experience is an asset.

About the Company

Bank of Montreal

Runs Canadian and US banks for people and firms

Bank of Montreal, known as BMO, runs a Canadian bank and a large American bank, serving households and businesses on both sides of the border. Until the Bank of Canada opened in 1935, it acted as the Canadian government's banker. People use its branches and apps for accounts, mortgages, credit cards, and investments, while companies borrow from it and turn to its BMO Capital Markets arm to raise money and trade securities. BMO makes money on the gap between the interest it charges on loans and pays on deposits, plus fees from managing wealth and advising on deals. Bank of Montreal was founded in 1817 as Canada's first bank, and it keeps its legal head office in Montreal and its executive offices in Toronto, Canada.

Company size
10,001+
Company stage
IPO
Headquarters
Toronto, Canada
Founded
1817

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