Full-Time
Graduate Trainee
Accounts Payable
Posted on 7/1/2025
Genesis
1,001-5,000 employees
Electricity, gas, LPG and renewables provider
No salary listed
Noida, Uttar Pradesh, India
In Person
 Accounting (4) |
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- Graduate (B. Com/BBA)
- 0 to 1 year of experience
- Having good verbal & written communication skills
- Good Aptitude
- Extremely Motivated
- Eagerness to learn
- Web Check of invoices
- Ensuring accuracy and quality, application of appropriate taxes / VAT on invoices
- Monitor Purchase Orders and liaise with procurement team for PO receipting / GRN and resolving PO discrepancies
- Manage Accruals (book & reverse accruals) for Project & non‐project activities
- Process Intercompany invoices (book & allocate)
- Supplier Payments as per payments calendar including BACS, WIRE / Foreign, and EFT payments
- Resolve, in collaboration with Operations, supplier billing discrepancies, and related inquiries
- Perform a 3‐way match
- Book invoices
- Scan received invoices
- Process Suppliers invoices:
- Process employees expenses
- Audit time & expenses reports
- Assign expenses to relevant projects/cost centers
- Prepare payment runs related to expenses
- Process accounts payable adjustments for errors or omissions
- Create and produce accounts payable‐related reports for management or another review
- Help desk for internal and external requests
- Performing vendor and account reconciliations, open balances analysis, and other
- AP month‐end activities
- In addition to the above-mentioned tasks, the jobholder may be asked from time to time to assist with other activities within GBS
- Zeal to learn and can support existing processes
- Adapt to new system & technology very quickly.
- Enjoy working in a fast-paced environment.
- Flexible working hours during peak business periods
Genesis Energy operates in New Zealand by supplying electricity, natural gas, and LPG to households and businesses. It runs a mix of power generation assets, including hydro, wind, and solar, and also participates in the wholesale electricity market. Customers receive energy through Genesis’ retail services and energy solutions, while the company earns revenue from selling energy and trading in the wholesale market. Its approach centers on providing reliable, affordable energy and increasing its renewable energy capacity to cut carbon emissions. The goal is to meet customer energy needs today while expanding renewable generation for a cleaner energy future.
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Auckland, New Zealand
Founded
2019
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- NZ electricity demand doubles by 2050, boosting flexible generation needs.
- Government invests NZ$200M, retaining 51% stake for energy security.
- Emma Oettli CFO appointment drives FY32 growth and capital programs.
What critics are saying
- Meridian's 500MW+ wind farms capture wholesale prices in 12-24 months.
- Contact's 390MW Te Rere Hau wind online 2026 erodes 26% retail share.
- Kupe gas depletion post-2030 spikes wholesale power costs.
What makes Genesis unique
- NZ$106m Huntly battery expansion adds 100MW/200MWh fast-response capacity.
- 117MW Tihori Solar Farm construction started, generating 238GWh annually.
- NZ$2B Gen35 plan displaces gas with renewables and storage assets.
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Benefits
Hybrid Work Options
Company News
Genesis Energy appoints Emma Oettli as chief financial officer. March 31, 2026 at 08:39 PM UTC - By FilingReader AI Genesis Energy has announced the appointment of Emma Oettli as its new chief financial officer, with her tenure officially beginning on 15 April 2026. Oettli, who joined the company in October 2020, currently serves as the general manager of portfolio management. During her time in that role, she was a key contributor to the FY32 growth plan and managed final investment decisions for new asset developments. Her professional background includes various senior finance positions within both Genesis and the banking industry. Chief executive Malcolm Johns expressed confidence in the appointment, noting that Oettli's deep knowledge of the energy sector and the company positions her well to lead the delivery of the firm's capital and performance uplift programmes. Her transition to the executive team comes as Genesis continues to manage a diverse portfolio of thermal and renewable generation assets across New Zealand. Genesis Energy is one of New Zealand's largest energy retailers, serving approximately 500,000 customers through its Genesis and Frank Energy brands. In addition to its electricity and gas retail operations, the company maintains a 46% interest in the Kupe Joint Venture, which oversees the Kupe Oil and Gas Field located offshore of Taranaki. This report was generated by FilingReader's AI system from regulatory filings and company disclosures. To request a correction, contact [email protected]
Genesis begins building 117 MW solar plant in New Zealand's north. New Zealand power company Genesis Energy has broken ground on a 117 MW solar project on the nation's North Island with the facility expected to start generating power in 2027. Image: Genesis Energy Activity in the New Zealand solar sector continues to tick along with Genesis Energy officially launching construction of the $195 million (NZD 236 million) Tihori Solar Farm near the town of Edgecumbe on the nation's North Island. The 117 MW solar project, previously known as Edgecumbe Solar Farm, is to include approximately 220,000 solar panels deployed across a 209-hectare site in the Bay of Plenty region. Once operational, the facility is expected to generate up to 238 GWh of renewable electricity annually, equivalent to the power needs of about 30,000 homes. Genesis Chief Executive Malcolm Johns said the start of construction was a significant milestone in delivering on the company's plan to build 500 MW of solar generation across New Zealand and further advances the country's transition to a low-carbon future. "For New Zealand to reach net zero 2050 the country's energy use must become 60% electric, 95% renewable and available 100% of the time," he said. "Solar has an important role to play in this transition, and the Tihori Solar Farm is another step in our commitment to build 500 MW of solar capacity throughout New Zealand." Greek energy company Metlen Energy and Metals has been awarded the engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) contract for the project while network operator Horizon Networks will oversee the grid connection with a new 33 kV line to connect the facility via the existing Edgecumbe substation. Metlen is also serving as EPC contractor for the nearby Omeheu Solar Farm with project co-owner Aquila Clean Energy APAC announcing that construction of the 38 MWp facility is well underway. "Mechanical installation continues to progress, with mounting and racking works advancing steadily and more than 50% of the solar panels now installed," the company said. "The next key milestone will be energisation, expected in mid-2026, bringing us one step closer to delivering more renewable energy into New Zealand's grid." Once operational the facility, being developed by Aquila in partnership with Auckland-based developer Far North Solar Farms (FNSF), will generate about 41 GWh of clean electricity per year. The Omeheu Solar Farm is one of five consented solar projects being progressed by Aquila and FNSF and part of the joint venture's wider national development portfolio of 11 sites that, when completed, will equate to 1.4 GW capacity. This content is protected by copyright and may not be reused. If you want to cooperate with pv magazine Australia and would like to reuse some of its content, please contact: [email protected]. David carroll. David is a senior journalist with more than 25 years' experience in the Australian media industry as a writer, designer and editor for print and online publications. Based in Queensland - Australia's Sunshine State - he joined pv magazine Australia in 2020 to help document the nation's ongoing shift to solar. Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked * By submitting this form you agree to pv magazine using your data for the purposes of publishing your comment. Your personal data will only be disclosed or otherwise transmitted to third parties for the purposes of spam filtering or if this is necessary for technical maintenance of the website. Any other transfer to third parties will not take place unless this is justified on the basis of applicable data protection regulations or if pv magazine is legally obliged to do so. You may revoke this consent at any time with effect for the future, in which case your personal data will be deleted immediately. Otherwise, your data will be deleted if pv magazine has processed your request or the purpose of data storage is fulfilled. Further information on data privacy can be found in its Data Protection Policy. * Hold Ctrl or Cmd to select multiple editions. * Read its Data Protection Policy.
Indorama Ventures, Nigerian Breweries and Genesis Energy partner to develop one of Africa's largest rPET production facilities. 13 March 2026 10:19 Indorama Ventures Public Company Limited, a global sustainable chemical company, together with Nigerian Breweries Plc, the foremost brewer in Nigeria, and Genesis Power & Energy Solutions Ltd, a leading African clean energy infrastructure development and asset management company, have entered a strategic partnership to establish one of Africa's largest state- of-the-art recycled PET (rPET) production facilities in Nigeria, based on planned production capacity. The landmark collaboration marks a significant step toward strengthening circular economy infrastructure and sustainable packaging value chains across the region. Located in Lagos, the site represents an investment to develop a facility capable of producing up to 45,000 tons of food-grade rPET resin annually, with start-up targeted in the first half of 2027. By converting post-consumer PET bottles into high-quality recycled material for packaging applications, the initiative aims to meet fast-rising demand for recycled content, reduce plastic waste, and create local value through improved collection systems, job creation, and increased participation across the recycling value chain. The partnership brings together complementary strengths across the PET value chain. Indorama Ventures, the world's largest recycler of PET for beverages, contributes expertise in sustainable materials development. Nigerian Breweries, a Heineken operating company, provides strong local market insight and engagement across Nigeria's beverage ecosystem, while Genesis Energy supports the initiative with sustainable infrastructure and energy expertise. The project is expected to support recycling capacity in Nigeria, subject to regulatory approvals, technical validation, and operational implementation. Together, the partners aim to establish commercially viable rPET operations that enable responsible growth and long- term environmental impact. This initiative aligns with Nigeria's National Policy on Plastic Waste Management, introduced in 2020 to strengthen collection, recycling, and circular economy solutions, with the goal that all plastic packaging be recyclable, biodegradable, compostable, or reusable by 2030. Lagos, as Nigeria's commercial hub, provides a strategic base to develop recycling infrastructure capable of serving both national and regional demand. Commenting on the landmark partnership, Yash Lohia, Executive President of Petchem and Chairman of ESG Council at Indorama Ventures, said, "This partnership marks a defining milestone in our global recycling journey. By establishing our largest recycling facility to date and one of the largest rPET sites in Africa, we are bringing Indorama Ventures' global expertise, proven technologies, and long-term vision for circularity to a region with immense growth potential. This investment reflects our belief that scaling sustainability solutions locally is essential to building resilient, sustainable packaging systems that deliver lasting environmental and economic value." With a global recycling footprint spanning 20 facilities across 11 countries, Indorama Ventures has recycled more than 160 billion post-consumer PET bottles into high-quality recycled materials. The Nigeria facility represents the company's first recycling investment in Africa and the largest recycling plant IndoramaVentures has ever built, underscoring the scale of the company's long-term commitment to circular infrastructure, advanced recycling technology, and partnerships that strengthen collection, education, and innovation across the value chain. Genesis Energy supports the partnership by enabling sustainable infrastructure and energy solutions that underpin low carbon industrial development and circular economy systems across Africa. The companyoperates across 11 African countries, with utility-scale generation projects of more than 780MW in operations, ongoing construction, and advanced development in Nigeria, South Africa, Benin Republic, Zambia, Rwanda, Zimbabwe, Mali and United Kingdom, as well as a project development pipeline north of 4.5GW. It deploys solar, wind, battery storage, and natural gas solutions, and is pursuing an ambition to allocate up to $2 billion annually over the next five years, with a targeted 10 GW of installed and contracted capacity. Speaking on the partnership, Chairman and CEO of Genesis Energy, Mr. Akinwole II Omoboriowo, said, "This compelling initiative demonstrates Genesis' commitments to deploying capital to climate resilient investments by leveraging clean energy as a strategic nexus to advancing viable economic opportunities. The investment is also a testament to how cross-sector partnerships can enable sustainable industrial development. By combining circular economy principles with resilient infrastructure and energy solutions, the initiative supports long-term environmental impact and local value creation." Beyond industrial investment, the project is expected to contribute to broader environmental and socio- economic objectives through increased PET collection, diverted plastic waste away from landfill, and sustained engagement with local communities to promote best practices in waste collection and recycling. The signing of the partnership agreement represents the first milestone in a longer-term development roadmap and reflects a shared commitment by the partners to invest responsibly, support sustainable packaging solutions, and contribute to Nigeria's transition toward a more circular and resource-efficient economy.
Indorama Ventures plans Africa's largest PET recycling plant in Lagos. Indorama Ventures, Nigerian Breweries, and Genesis Energy are partnering to establish a 45,000-ton recycled PET resin facility in Lagos, aiming to boost recycling capacity and reduce plastic waste. Share with others: Market overview. Tracking the stocks, indices, and assets making major moves in the Nigerian market. Bua Cement Plc Sovereign Trust Insurance Plc Fortis Global Insurance Plc University Press Plc. Key highlights. * Indorama Ventures, Nigerian Breweries Plc, and Genesis Power & Energy Solutions are partnering to build a 45,000-ton recycled PET resin production facility in Lagos. * Operations are expected to commence in the first half of 2027. * This will be Indorama Ventures' first recycling investment in Africa and its largest globally. * The project aims to convert used PET bottles into recycled material for packaging, supporting Nigeria's plastic waste management policy. * The initiative is expected to create jobs and expand opportunities across Nigeria's recycling value chain. Indorama Ventures, in collaboration with Nigerian Breweries Plc and Genesis Power & Energy Solutions, is set to establish one of Africa's most significant recycled plastic production facilities in Nigeria. The planned plant, located in Lagos, is designed to produce up to 45,000 tonnes of food-grade recycled polyethylene terephthalate (rPET) resin annually. The facility is slated to begin operations in the first half of 2027. Its primary function will be to convert used PET bottles into recycled material suitable for packaging applications. This initiative is expected to help beverage and consumer goods companies meet increasing demand for recycled content while simultaneously addressing the growing challenge of plastic waste in Nigeria. The partnership leverages the distinct strengths of each participating company. Indorama Ventures, a global PET recycler based in Thailand, will contribute its advanced recycling technology and expertise. Nigerian Breweries, a subsidiary of the HEINEKEN Group, will offer its deep understanding of the local Nigerian market and its connections within the beverage industry. Genesis Energy will provide essential sustainable energy and infrastructure solutions to support the project. Yash Lohia, executive president of Petchem and chairman of the ESG council at Indorama Ventures, described the partnership as a "defining milestone" in the company's global recycling efforts. He highlighted the project's potential to integrate Indorama's recycling technology with local partnerships to build sustainable packaging systems in a rapidly expanding market. This facility will mark Indorama Ventures' inaugural recycling investment on the African continent and will be the largest recycling plant the company has constructed worldwide. Nigeria, as Africa's most populous nation, faces considerable challenges with plastic waste, particularly in urban centers like Lagos. The government's National Policy on Plastic Waste Management, introduced in 2020, aims to ensure all plastic packaging is recyclable, reusable, biodegradable, or compostable by 2030. The new plant is anticipated to play a crucial role in supporting this national policy by enhancing local recycling capacity and strengthening plastic collection systems. Akinwole Omoboriowo, Genesis Energy chairman and chief executive, stated that the project exemplifies how industrial collaborations can foster sustainable development. He emphasized that integrating circular economy principles with robust infrastructure and energy solutions would drive long-term environmental impact and local value creation. Beyond environmental benefits, the companies anticipate that the project will generate employment opportunities and foster growth across Nigeria's recycling value chain, encompassing waste collection and processing. Indorama Ventures currently operates 20 recycling facilities across 11 countries and has recycled over 160 billion PET bottles globally. The commencement of construction for the Lagos facility is contingent upon obtaining the necessary regulatory approvals and completing technical validation.
It posted a strong lift in half year profit and announced a capital raise, as the government confirmed a $200m investment to maintain its stake.