Full-Time
SAP Bank Communication Management Consultant
Multiple Teams
Posted on 9/3/2025
Fujitsu
10,001+ employees
Global ICT products and services provider
No salary listed
Plymouth, MI, USA
In Person
 Finance & Banking (1) |
|---|
- Minimum 7+ years SAP Finance/Treasury experience with 2+ end-to-end BCM implementations.
- Deep hands-on in: BCM approval workflow, signatories/approval rules, dual control, payment status tracking.
- Payment formats: ISO 20022 (pain.001, pain.002, camt.053/054), MT101, MT940, BAI2; DMEE tree design and mapping.
- Payment Runs & EBS: F110/F111, FF_5, FEBA/FEBA_BANK; automatic posting rules and clearing strategies.
- Bank connectivity: MBC, SWIFT, EBICS, host-to-host; encryption/certificates; troubleshooting file flows.
- Familiar with Cash Management, House Banks, Bank Account Management (BAM), Fiori apps for payments/bank accounts.
- Solid understanding of controls & compliance (SOX, SoD), audit requirements for payment approvals.
- Strong documentation, testing, and stakeholder communication skills.
- Configure BCM approval workflows, dual-control, signatory profiles, payment groups, and security/auth levels.
- Set up payment runs (F110/F111) and payment medium formats via PMW/DMEE for ISO 20022 (pain.001/002), MT101, and country-specific formats.
- Implement payment status monitoring (BNK_MONI, BNK_OUT) and handle rejections/repairs.
- Integrate with SAP Multi-Bank Connectivity (MBC), SWIFT, EBICS, and host-to-host connections including PGP encryption, certificates, and connectivity testing.
- Configure Electronic Bank Statement (EBS) (MT940, BAI2, camt.053/054) with posting rules (FF_5, FEBA/FEBA_BANK).
- Collaborate with Cash Management, In-House Cash (IHC), and Treasury (TRM) teams for centralized payments and liquidity visibility.
- Lead/Contribute across SAP Activate phases—Explore, Realize, Deploy; blueprint, config, WRICEF design, unit/SIT/UAT, cutover, hypercare.
- Produce functional specs, config docs, mapping sheets (DMEE/XML), test scripts, training materials, and SOPs.
- Orchestrate bank onboarding: file format alignment, sFTP/EBICS/SWIFT setup, key exchange, end-to-end test cycles, and go-live validation.
- Resolve incidents, root-cause failures, and optimize throughput; monitor jobs/queues, reprocess failures.
- Maintain compliance—SOX, Segregation of Duties (SoD), audit trails for approvals and payment releases.
- Work with Security/GRC on role design (GUI) for BCM payment creation, approval, release.
- Partner with Treasury/Finance/Shared Services, external banks, and integration teams (PI/PO/CPI/AIF).
- Communicate risks, timelines, and dependencies; drive workshops and training for business approvers.
- SAP Treasury (TRM), In-House Cash (IHC), Bank Account Management (BAM) deep-dive experience.
- Integration with Ariba (payments), Concur, Lockbox, Collections & Dispute (FSCM).
- Experience with SAP CPI/PI/PO, AIF, and bank APIs/web services.
- Fiori configuration for payment approvals and workflows.
- Knowledge of country-specific formats (e.g., SEPA SCT/SBTN, NACHA, Zengin, CN local formats, India RTGS/NEFT).
- Tools: Solution Manager/ChaRM, JSM
- SAP Certification: FI, Treasury, Cash Management, or S/4HANA Finance.
Fujitsu provides ICT products and services for businesses, including computing hardware, networking equipment, software, and related consulting and managed IT services. It delivers hardware platforms (servers, storage, networking) and software that run on them, along with services to design, implement, and manage digital infrastructure, data centers, and applications. It differentiates itself with a long global track record, end-to-end capabilities, and deep integration of hardware, software, and services across regions, reflecting its telecom-to-IT shift. Its goal is to help customers manage information and communications technology to support digital transformation and business continuity worldwide.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Tokyo, Japan
Founded
1935
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Modernisation revenue rose 44% year over year, signaling stronger higher-margin services.[-]
- Uvance revenue rose 52% year over year, reaching 29% of segment sales.[-]
- AI, quantum, and sovereign-cloud partnerships deepen Fujitsu's enterprise and government pipeline.[-]
What critics are saying
- Mainframe exit by 2035 invites customer defections during mandatory migration cycles.[-]
- Outcome-based pricing compresses revenue when delivery slips or outcomes are disputed.[-]
- Quantum commercialization remains distant, risking heavy investment before meaningful revenue.[-]
What makes Fujitsu unique
- Founded in 1935, Fujitsu shifted from telecommunications equipment to computing.[1][4]
- Fujitsu built Japan's first relay computer, FACOM100, in 1954.[4][6]
- Its 1990 ICL acquisition expanded Fujitsu's European footprint and global reach.[2][3]
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Your Connections
People at Fujitsu who can refer or advise you
Benefits
Health Insurance
401(k) Retirement Plan
401(k) Company Match
Hybrid Work Options
Company News
Fujitsu has secured Japanese government support for semiconductor design projects in collaboration with IBM Japan, part of efforts to strengthen domestic chip supply capabilities. The initiative aims to reduce supply chain concentration and reinforce Japan's role in advanced semiconductor technologies. The backing could provide Fujitsu with additional resources and collaboration opportunities for its computing, networking and IT services businesses, which rely on advanced chips. However, the company faces challenges: analysts forecast an average 1.7% annual earnings decline over the next three years. Fujitsu currently trades at ¥3,324, approximately 29% below analysts' ¥4,689 price target and 13.5% below estimated fair value. The stock has declined 6.2% over the past month. The company maintains an 8.8% net income margin.
Fujitsu and The University of Osaka have developed technology to accelerate quantum computing applications in chemical material design during the early fault-tolerant quantum computing era. The breakthrough combines version 3 of the STAR architecture with a novel molecular model optimisation technique, significantly reducing computational resource requirements. The technology enables energy calculations for catalyst molecules within realistic timeframes using early-FTQC quantum computers—calculations currently impossible on existing computers and would take millennia using previous STAR versions. Applications include drug discovery, improving ammonia synthesis efficiency and advancing carbon recycling technologies. Current quantum systems are highly error-prone, with practical applications typically requiring millions of qubits. The partners will continue advancing the technology to expand quantum computing's practical applications across drug discovery, material development and finance sectors.
Fujitsu has announced that its comprehensive traffic simulation system has been adopted for Maebashi City's Regional Public Transportation Plan, published on 23 March 2026. The system, developed under Japan's Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism-led COMmmmONS project, is the first in Japan to simulate both fixed-route and demand-responsive transportation. The technology uses Fujitsu's social digital twin capabilities to model human and social behaviour, drawing on statistical data about residents and ridership information from MaaS applications. Maebashi City used the system to provide scientific evidence supporting bus route expansion measures in its public transportation strategy. Fujitsu plans to commercialise the system by fiscal year 2026, positioning it as a standard tool for local governments across Japan addressing transportation challenges and carbon neutrality goals.
Arrcus has announced a collaboration with Fujitsu and 1Finity around FUJITSU-MONAKA, Fujitsu's next-generation Arm-based CPU, to deliver secure, energy-efficient infrastructure for distributed AI workloads. The partnership aims to address challenges in latency, power consumption, data sovereignty and security as AI inference expands beyond centralised data centres to the edge. The architecture integrates FUJITSU-MONAKA-powered compute with Arrcus ArcOS network operating system and 1Finity's optical interconnect technology. It is designed to support use cases including physical AI in smart factories and robotics, enterprise AI workloads requiring localised processing, and service provider-delivered AI services. FUJITSU-MONAKA features built-in confidential computing capabilities and improved power efficiency. The collaboration was showcased at MWC Barcelona, where both companies demonstrated the joint solution.
Broadcom is shipping a new custom AI chip design to Fujitsu that uses advanced stacking technology to improve energy efficiency. The company expects major data centre operators to adopt the design later this year. The 3.5D eXtreme Dimension System in Package stacks two chip components top to top, rather than the top-to-bottom approach pioneered by AMD. This configuration enables greater data transfer with better power efficiency, according to Harish Bharadwaj, vice president of marketing in Broadcom's custom chip unit. The development represents Broadcom's push into the custom AI chip market, targeting data centre operators seeking more energy-efficient solutions for AI workloads.