Brookfield
Global investment firm managing long-term wealth
Internal Audit Intern
+ Cash bonus
Must work onsite in New York City throughout the internship.
About the job
- Must be a rising junior or senior by summer 2027.
- Be enrolled in a degree related to business, data science, computer science, engineering, or a related field.
- Have previous experience working in an office environment.
- Have an interest in internal audit, consulting, and/or asset management.
- Have experience with large language models, prompt design, or workflow automation.
- Be available to work onsite in New York City throughout the internship.
- Work visa sponsorship is not offered for this role.
- Participate in walkthroughs to understand business processes, key risks, systems, and related controls.
- Perform and document control-testing procedures, organize supporting evidence, and prepare review-ready workpapers.
- Analyze structured and unstructured information from spreadsheets, system reports, policies, contracts, invoices, and other business records.
- Assist in designing and testing AI-enabled workflows for document review, classification, summarization, evidence extraction, and control testing.
- Translate audit procedures, policies, and business requirements into structured testing rules, prompts, templates, and validation criteria.
- Review AI-generated results for accuracy, completeness, source support, and consistency, and identify matters requiring auditor judgment or additional review.
- Develop or enhance Excel workpapers, audit trackers, testing matrices, dashboards, and management-reporting outputs.
- Help prepare audit findings and recommendations for stakeholders.
- Maintain accurate and complete documentation of audit work performed.
- Perform research and other ad hoc assignments as requested.
- Exposure to data analytics or visualization tools such as Power BI, Alteryx, Tableau, or similar platforms is advantageous.
- A cumulative GPA of 3.5 is recommended.
About the company
Brookfield is a global investment firm that pools capital from institutions and individuals to help them build long-term wealth. It invests across renewable power, infrastructure, real estate, private equity, and credit, typically deploying its own capital alongside partners. As owner-operators, it uses hands-on operational expertise to grow the businesses it owns. Its goal is to deliver durable, steady returns by focusing on high-quality assets and aligning interests with clients.
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
$69B
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
1924
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Nvidia pledged $2 billion to Brookfield’s AI infrastructure fund in September 2026.
- Brookfield closed Oaktree in July 2026, immediately expanding credit fees and distribution channels.
- Brookfield won a multi-decade Nuclear Liabilities Fund mandate on September 8, 2026.
What critics are saying
- Brookfield’s July 2026 Oaktree integration and corporate simplification create execution risk through 2027.
- Brookfield’s reliance on giant deals like Reliance Worldwide exposes returns to antitrust and approvals.
- If AI-infrastructure and transition-fund fundraising stalls, Brookfield’s deployment engine loses fee growth momentum.
What makes Brookfield unique
- Brookfield combines Oaktree credit, insurance capital, and operating control across real assets.
- Brookfield’s September 2026 Maple Fund pairs CPP’s capital with Brookfield’s development machine.
- Brookfield’s global platform spans infrastructure, energy, private equity, real estate, and credit.
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Benefits
Performance Bonus
Professional Development Budget
Company News
Brookfield Renewable stock is down 19% in 4 months: buy the dip? Brookfield Renewable Partners stock continues to drive cash flows and dividends as energy demand continues to rise. Published September 21, 8:00 pm EDT Key Points * - Brookfield Renewable stock has fallen 19% in four months despite posting record Q2 funds from operations of $421 million (up 13%), driven by strong performance across its diversified global renewable energy portfolio. * - The company's Westinghouse nuclear business surged 60% in Q2 FFO as demand grows for reactor life extensions, restarts, and servicing, while battery storage presents the most compelling near-term growth opportunity. * - Brookfield targets 10%+ annual FFO growth and 5-9% distribution growth with $5.1 billion in liquidity to deploy, making the recent stock dip an attractive buying opportunity amid accelerating global electricity demand. Things are looking good for Brookfield Renewable Partners LP (TSX: BEP.UN), as the company looks forward to significant growth opportunities. Simply put, global electricity demand is accelerating and there isn't enough capacity. And the energy grid infrastructure is lacking. Brookfield Renewable stock is extremely well-positioned in this environment. So why is the stock down 19% in just four months? A global powerhouse. As one of the most differentiated businesses in the global power sector, Brookfield Renewable stock is in an enviable spot. Its business is diversified - across geographies and across energy sources. Brookfield delivers secure, low-cost integrated energy solutions at scale. From its low-cost, fast-to-market solar and wind projects to its hydro and battery storage projects, Brookfield is meeting the rapidly rising global energy demand profile. Brookfield's latest results. A quick scan of Brookfield Renewables latest results shows the strength and potential of the company. In the second quarter, Brookfield reported record funds from operations (FFO) of $421 million or 62 cents per share. This represented a 13% and 11% increase, respectively, driven by strong performance across all businesses. Notably, Brookfield Renewable Partners reported formidable strength in its nuclear business, Westinghouse, which is the world's leading nuclear technology provider. FFO increased 60% in the second quarter, and it was supported by positive industry fundamentals. Nuclear power provides reliability, scale, energy security, and carbon-free baseload generation. It's essential in the global energy mix. Existing reactors have value that's hard to replicate. As such, the sector is pursuing reactor life extensions, restarts, and newbuild programs. This is resulting in increased demand for servicing and maintenance in the nuclear sector. Accordingly, the outlook is bright for Brookfield's Westinghouse. Brookfield Renewable Partners stock falls. Yet, despite all of this, Brookfield Renewable's stock price has been hit. As you can see from the graph below, it has dipped as low as $40 just last week. And today, it's down almost 20% compared to four months ago. Fundamentally, Brookfield continues to do well, as we have seen with its recent results. Cash flow growth, and dividend growth and reliability have all been trademarks of the stock. Looking ahead, Brookfield will continue to expand capabilities across technology and markets with the strongest demand. Currently, battery storage is the most compelling opportunity. Battery storage expands the hours that renewable energy can meet demand, and it provides flexibility and improved grid reliability. This is important as hyperscalers and governments increasingly need reliable dispatchable power alongside low-cost, fast-to-market renewable generation to support rapidly growing electricity demand. Brookfield Renewable Partners has a strong balance sheet and over $5.1 billion of liquidity available to help put this plan into place. The company is targeting long-term annual FFO growth of 10% or more, distribution growth of 5% to 9%, and total annual returns of 12% to 15%. The bottom line. Brookfield Renewable's stock price is presenting investors with an attractive opportunity to buy into a company that's thriving as energy needs are rapidly growing. Brookfield has a broad list of opportunities ahead to continue to participate in this growth and reward its shareholders along the way. I'm buying the dip.
Brookfield and La Caisse complete the acquisition of Boralex. Learn more about the transaction and its impact on the company’s future growth.
Two fuel cell companies are taking dramatically different approaches to the surging power demands of AI data centres, which are projected to consume 11.8% of total US electricity by 2030. Bloom Energy has secured $25 billion in financing from Brookfield Asset Management to pursue data centre projects aggressively. The company's solid oxide fuel cells convert natural gas, biogas, or hydrogen directly into electricity on-site, bypassing the grid entirely. CEO KR Sridhar stated that every major US hyperscaler and over a dozen AI labs have approved Bloom's solutions, calling it "a standard for AI onsite power". Meanwhile, Plug Power is largely avoiding the data centre market, choosing instead to focus on existing hydrogen businesses whilst working towards profitability.
Brookfield to invest up to $600 million in ACME's green molecule platform. Admin | 19 Sep 2026 Brookfield has announced an investment of up to $600 million in ACME Cleantech Ventures, a UK-based entity of the ACME Group, to support the development and construction of green molecule projects across India and the Middle East. The investment is being made through Brookfield's Global Transition Fund strategy and marks the investment firm's entry into the region's growing green molecules sector. The funding will support ACME's pipeline of green ammonia and green methanol projects, including developments planned across India and Oman. ACME said the investment will help advance projects designed to supply clean fuels and industrial feedstock to both domestic and international markets. Green ammonia and green methanol are emerging as potential alternatives for reducing emissions in sectors where direct electrification can be challenging. The company has already established offtake partnerships with several domestic and international organisations. These include Yara International, IHI Corporation, Mitsubishi Gas Chemicals, Solar Energy Corporation of India (SECI), IFFCO, Paradeep Phosphates, Coromandel International and Indorama India. These partnerships are expected to support demand for ACME's planned green molecule production as the company develops projects serving multiple international markets. Brookfield said growing demand for green molecules is creating opportunities for scalable decarbonisation while also contributing to energy security. ACME Chairman Manoj Upadhyay said the partnership with Brookfield would support the company's ambition to develop cost-competitive green molecule projects capable of serving customers across Asia, Europe and other regions. The investment strengthens ACME's plans to expand its green ammonia and methanol portfolio while highlighting increasing institutional investment in clean fuels and industrial decarbonisation technologies.
Brookfield to invest up to $600 mn in ACME's green molecule business. Brookfield will invest up to $600 million in ACME Cleantech Ventures to fund green molecule projects in India and the Middle East, marking its regional entry into the sector. Brookfield is investing in ACME through its Brookfield Global Transition Fund strategy, which is focused on investing in net-zero carbon opportunities. (Photo: Reuters) Brookfield will invest up to $600 million in ACME Cleantech Ventures, a UK-based privately held entity within the ACME Group, to support the development and construction of ACME's pipeline of green molecule projects in India and the Middle East, the global investment firm announced on Thursday. "This investment marks Brookfield's entry into the green molecules sector in the region and combines our global scale and institutional capital with ACME's operating capabilities," said Nawal Saini, managing partner and head of energy, South Asia and the Middle East, Brookfield. Brookfield is investing in ACME through its Brookfield Global Transition Fund strategy, which is focused on investing in net-zero carbon opportunities. The investment will enable the development of green molecule projects as a scalable solution to help industries decarbonise their operations across Asia and Europe, it said in a statement. Brookfield has more than $1 trillion in assets under management and an energy portfolio comprising approximately 50 GW of wind and solar assets in operation and in the pipeline in India. "We aim to accelerate cost-competitive decarbonization and build a global platform serving customers in Asia, Europe and beyond. Our strong project portfolio, underpinned by long-term, bankable offtake contracts with blue-chip counterparties in India and globally creates a solid foundation for generating large-scale sustainable cash flows over the long term," said Manoj Upadhyay, chairman of ACME Group. ACME's green molecules business has an operational green ammonia facility in Bikaner, Rajasthan, and is advancing its international ambitions through a green ammonia project in Duqm, Oman. ACME is also establishing new facilities in Odisha following its Green Ammonia Purchase Agreement (GAPA) with the Solar Energy Corporation of India, alongside a strategic joint venture with IHI Corporation, Japan, and an offtake contract with Mitsubishi Gas Chemicals. It has secured offtake partnerships with other international and domestic counterparties, including Yara International of Norway and Indian fertiliser companies such as IFFCO, Paradeep Phosphates Limited, Coromandel International Limited and Indorama India Private Limited.