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State Street

Holds assets for institutions and runs index funds

Electronic Foreign Exchange Quant Analyst - VP

Quantitative Trading / Algorithm DevelopmentConfirmed live in the last 24 hours
Full-timeLondon, UKNo salary listedIn-person

About the Job

Requirements

  • Demonstrable experience building or maintaining production quantitative trading systems.
  • Experience leading, line-managing, or mentoring a technical or quantitative team.
  • Ability to complement technical high-frequency analysis with market insight and experience.
  • Proficiency in a fast prototyping language, ideally Python, Matlab, R, or a similar language.
  • Working knowledge of an industrial-scale language such as Java or C++ is a plus.
  • Postgraduate degree in a quantitative discipline, such as engineering, statistics, mathematics, physics, or a similar discipline.

Responsibilities

  • Own a significant portfolio of algorithms for electronic price making and risk management.
  • Lead, mentor, and develop a team of quants, setting objectives and technical direction and supporting their professional growth.
  • Use public and proprietary data to identify new opportunities to generate P&L.
  • Drive research from prototype through production, including backtesting, deployment, and monitoring.
  • Analyse the behaviour of production trading models on an ongoing basis, identifying and delivering areas of improvement.
  • Partner with trading, technology, and risk stakeholders to ensure models are robust, well-governed, and effective in a low-latency environment.

Desired Qualifications

  • Experience with agentic coding tools and AI coding assistants.
  • A PhD is preferred.

About the Company

State Street

Holds assets for institutions and runs index funds

State Street holds and services investments for pension funds, insurers, fund companies, and other large institutions, and it also runs index funds through State Street Investment Management. It launched the first US-listed exchange-traded fund, the SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust, in 1993, and in 1924 it became custodian of the first US mutual fund. As a custody bank, it safekeeps clients' stocks and bonds, completes their trades, calculates what their funds are worth, and lends their securities to other investors. It earns fees on the assets it services and manages, plus income from currency trading and from interest on client cash. State Street traces its roots to a bank chartered in 1792 and is based in Boston, Massachusetts.

Company size
10,001+
Company stage
IPO
Headquarters
Boston, MA
Founded
1792

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