Analyst – Compliance
American Express
Analyst – Compliance
American Express
Issues credit cards and runs a payment network
The Global Risk & Compliance (GRC) organization serves as American Express’ independent risk management function. GRC maintains the enterprise risk framework, provides oversight and challenge, and monitors key risks. By embedding risk discipline into strategy and operations, GRC enables responsible growth, innovation, and long-term value creation while protecting customers and shareholders.
About the Role
American Express Company is seeking a Regulatory Change & Inventory Analyst to join our Global Compliance & Ethics team. This role will support transformational change across the Regulatory Change & Inventory Management (RCIM) area, establishing appropriate governance and communication cadence.
Preferred Qualifications:
Excellent time management and highly organized, with the ability to efficiently prioritize, solve problems independently, escalate appropriately, manage tight deadlines, and handle changing priorities in a dynamic and fast-paced environment
Self-motivated, energetic team player with proven ability to work effectively in am matrix organization and across international markets with all levels of management
Strong project management and organizational skills.
Excellent interpersonal skills to influence and collaborate with stakeholders at all levels
A cultural awareness and excellent relationship building skills, with a track record that clearly demonstrates an ability to build lasting partnerships across local and remote teams.
The RCIM Program is in an exciting phase of development, and the Analyst will need to flexible, resilient, comfortable with continuous change, and able to effectively collaborate with other teams to further mature the program in line with regulators’ expectations. Regulatory Change Management:
Issues credit cards and runs a payment network
American Express issues credit and pay-in-full charge cards to consumers and businesses, and unlike most card issuers it also runs the payment network its cards use. Its Travelers Cheque, launched in 1891, made carrying money abroad safer, and in 1959 it became the first major issuer of plastic cards. Cardholders earn points toward flights and hotels plus perks such as airport lounges, while companies use its corporate cards for employee travel and expenses. American Express earns a fee from merchants on each purchase, plus annual fees and interest on balances cardholders carry. Henry Wells and William Fargo, who later started Wells Fargo, co-founded it in 1850 as a freight delivery business; it is based in New York City.
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