B

Bank of Montreal

Runs Canadian and US banks for people and firms

Associate – Quantitative Modeling

Quantitative RiskConfirmed live in the last 24 hours
Full-timeToronto, ON, CanadaIn-person

About the Job

Requirements

  • A university degree is required; an advanced degree in a technical field such as mathematics, mathematical finance, physics, engineering, or computer science is preferred.
  • Broad knowledge of quantitative finance at an advanced level and across all asset classes.
  • Strong technical writing ability.
  • Detailed understanding of regulatory guidance on model risk management, including Fed/OCC SR11-7 and OSFI E-23 working papers.
  • Proficiency in software development using Python, C++, or C# is an asset.
  • Ability to present technically complex information clearly and concisely.
  • Strong analytical and problem-solving skills.
  • Strong project management skills and ability to prioritize competing responsibilities in a fast-paced work environment.
  • Detail- and results-oriented, with the ability to exercise independent thought and adapt quickly to new tasks.

Responsibilities

  • Design and execute tests on valuation models and tools developed by Quantitative Modeling for use by Global Markets trading desks across multiple asset classes.
  • Write comprehensive model documentation containing technical details of model methodology, analysis of test results, and other relevant information.
  • Interact with groups outside of Global Markets, such as Model Risk Management, Valuation Product Control, and Market Risk, on model-related topics.
  • Execute processes for ongoing model performance monitoring and report key performance metrics.
  • Support other business activities related to the effective management of model risk.

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

Recently Posted Jobs

Explore more opportunities at Bank of Montreal

See more jobs