Full-Time
Technology Risk and Controls Lead
Portfolio of Applications
JP Morgan Chase
10,001+ employees
Global financial services with diversified offerings
Compensation Overview
$142.5k - $200k/yr
New York, NY, USA + 1 more
More locations: Wilmington, DE, USA
In Person
 IT & Security (1) |
|---|
- Formal training or certification with 5–7 years of experience or equivalent expertise in technology, risk management, information security, or a related field, with a focus on technology risk identification, assessment, and control evaluation.
- Strong understanding of technology risk management frameworks and industry standards.
- Expertise and in depth knowledge in data, access and vulnerability management.
- Experience in performing technology risk and control assessment for AI/ML solutions.
- Proven ability to analyze complex issues, develop and implement risk mitigation strategies, and communicate effectively with senior stakeholders.
- Proven ability to develop and maintain strong client and stakeholder relationships.
- Excellent organizational and project management skills, with the ability to manage multiple competing priorities and deliver under tight deadlines.
- High degree of initiative and self-direction, with the ability to perform well under pressure; demonstrated intellectual curiosity and capacity to learn quickly.
- Serve as the primary risk advisor for a portfolio of applications supporting Corporate functions.
- Provide subject matter expertise and technical guidance to key stakeholders, including Application Owners, CTOs, Chief Data Officers, and Business Control Managers.
- Lead the risk lifecycle: including the identification, assessment, reporting and registration of technology risks, ensuring comprehensive risk coverage across the portfolio.
- Develop and deliver remediation guidance to address identified risks and support risk mitigation strategies.
- Prepare and present monthly risk posture report to stakeholders, offering a clear and comprehensive view of the technology risk posture and its impact on the business.
- Drive innovative solutions to manage and mitigate risks in a dynamic and evolving risk landscape.
- Leverage advanced knowledge of risk management principles, practices, and theories to influence and guide risk decisions at both strategic and operational levels.
- Maintain strong communication and stakeholder management skills to ensure alignment and effective risk governance.
- Industry-recognized certifications such as CRISC, CISM, CISSP, or CISA, demonstrating formal expertise in technology risk and information security management.
- Proficiency in third-party and vendor risk management, including due diligence, ongoing monitoring, and control assessments across the vendor lifecycle.
- Familiarity with cloud security risk management (e.g., AWS, Azure, GCP), including shared responsibility models and cloud-native control frameworks.
A global financial services firm offering investment banking, asset management, private equity, financial services, and consumer banking to individuals and institutions. It works by providing advisory, lending, trading, and financing services through a worldwide network, earning revenue from interest, fees, and trading commissions, and using its data and the JPMorgan Chase Institute to analyze economies. It stands apart from peers due to its size, full-range services across consumer and corporate markets, extensive market access, and in-house data-driven insights. Its goal is to deliver comprehensive financial products with integrity and growth while supporting clients and communities through data-backed analysis and targeted programs.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
1959
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Germany can extend Chase’s UK playbook, where it gained 3 million customers.
- Young-adult bundles can convert fee-waived checking into long-term cross-sell opportunities.
- AI already improves fraud detection, marketing, and document management across JPMorgan operations.
What critics are saying
- Germany’s rollout is delayed by SEPA and church-tax integration complexity.
- Digital retail expansion burns capital early, especially when deposit competition forces expensive incentives.
- Aggressive AI adoption creates service failures, compliance misses, and employee backlash.
What makes JP Morgan Chase unique
- JPMorgan Chase spans consumer, investment, and treasury services across 100-plus markets.
- Its Chase brand pairs a leading digital app with nearly 15,000 ATMs.
- The firm spends $14 billion annually on technology, enabling rapid product iteration.
Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?
Your Connections
People at JP Morgan Chase who can refer or advise you
Benefits
Health Insurance
Flexible Work Hours
Paid Sick Leave
Paid Holidays
Company News
Pattern Group, an e-commerce expansion services company co-founded by David Light and Melanie Alder, raised $1 million in startup funding in 2017. The amount was considered insignificant for a bank like JPMorgan, which held $2.5 trillion in assets at the time. JPMorgan's early support proved successful as Pattern's annual revenue surged from $100 million to $2.5 billion last year. The bank served as sole lender for Pattern's $225 million Series B in October 2021 and $150 million revolving credit facility. JPMorgan, alongside Goldman Sachs, co-led Pattern's September IPO, raising $300 million and valuing the company at approximately $2.5 billion. Pattern's shares have risen 27% since listing, with projected revenue of $3.3 billion this year.
Project Prometheus, an AI laboratory co-founded by Jeff Bezos, has closed a funding round of €8.7 billion at a €33 billion valuation. Investors include JPMorgan and BlackRock. Bezos returns to an operational role alongside co-CEO Vikram Bajaj, a quantum physicist. The funding round was expanded from an initial €5.4 billion due to high demand. The company is headquartered in San Francisco with offices in London and Zürich. Unlike language-focused AI labs, Prometheus develops AI systems that understand physical laws for industrial applications, including materials research, fluid simulation and robotic manipulation. The company plans to establish a holding structure to acquire industrial companies that could benefit from its AI technology, following a Berkshire Hathaway-style model. The Zürich office positions Prometheus as a competitor for talent in the DACH region's engineering sector.
Pakistan signals return to global capital markets after four years. MG News | April 16, 2026 at 09:33 AM GMT+05:00 April 16, 2026 (MLN): Pakistan signaled its intention to return to international capital markets after a gap of around four years, with plans to issue rupee-linked, dollar-denominated instruments under its Global Medium-Term Note (GMTN) programme. The move comes as part of broader efforts to strengthen external financing, alongside preparations for the country's first Panda Bond issuance supported by agreements with multilateral lenders, according to a press release issued. Federal Minister for Finance and Revenue, Senator Muhammad Aurangzeb, shared these developments during a meeting with senior representatives of JP Morgan Chase on the sidelines of the World Bank-IMF Spring Meetings in Washington, D.C. He also briefed the delegation on counter-indemnity agreements signed with the Asian Development Bank (ADB) and the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB), expressed appreciation for financial support from the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, and assured that the financing proposals and market options discussed would be carefully reviewed. In a separate engagement on the sidelines of the meetings, finance minister Aurangzeb held discussions with senior leadership of Franklin Templeton, where he said Pakistan would soon initiate requests for proposals (RFPs) to appoint lead managers for potential issuances under the GMTN programme. He emphasized that any return to global markets would be "selective" in pricing and timing, reflecting sensitivity to global interest rate trends and investor sentiment. The finance minister described the planned market re-entry as a potential turning point in Pakistan's external financing strategy, aimed at rebuilding investor confidence after a prolonged period of economic strain and reliance on bilateral and multilateral support. A successful issuance, he noted, could help diversify funding sources and signal improving macroeconomic stability. He also outlined progress on a broad privatization agenda, stating that nearly 30 state-owned enterprises have been transferred to the Privatization Commission. The government is advancing plans to outsource major airports, including those in Islamabad, Karachi, and Sialkot, and is exploring the sale of electricity distribution companies to improve efficiency and reduce fiscal pressures. Highlighting a shift in policy on digital assets, the minister confirmed the establishment of the Pakistan Virtual Assets Regulatory Authority (PVARA) and the issuance of No Objection Certificates to global platforms such as Binance. He added that the State Bank of Pakistan has withdrawn its 2018 restrictions on the use of banking channels for cryptocurrency transactions, indicating a more accommodative regulatory approach. The finance minister also expressed interest in collaborating with Franklin Templeton on capacity-building initiatives, including structured training programmes for officials from the Ministry of Finance and the State Bank of Pakistan, as part of efforts to strengthen institutional expertise in managing modern financial markets.
JPMorgan has reported strong first-quarter results, with earnings of $5.94 per share beating expectations and revenue reaching $50.5 billion, up nearly 10% year-on-year. The bank demonstrated balanced growth across its operations. Net interest income rose 9% to $25.5 billion, whilst noninterest revenue, including fees and trading, increased 11% to $25.1 billion. Credit quality remains solid, with provisions for losses at $2.5 billion, lower than the previous year, and charge-offs remaining flat. The bank recorded a small reserve build, though nothing indicating significant stress. Shares rose in premarket trading following the announcement.
America's largest banks reported strong first-quarter profits driven by robust investment banking activity and a resilient economy, though executives warned about mounting risks from rising energy prices and geopolitical uncertainty. JPMorgan Chase posted a profit of $16.49 billion, up 13% year-on-year, whilst Wells Fargo earned $5.25 billion and Citigroup reported $5.79 billion. Investment banking fees surged, with JPMorgan seeing a 30% jump and Citigroup a 12% increase in advisory fees, fuelled by market volatility and corporate dealmaking. However, JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon cautioned about "an increasingly complex set of risks", including wars, energy prices and trade tensions. Wells Fargo noted customers allocating more spending to petrol whilst cutting discretionary purchases, signalling potential downstream economic impacts from elevated oil prices.