Risk – Operational Risk Metrics
Goldman Sachs
Risk – Operational Risk Metrics
Goldman Sachs
Advises on mergers and trades stocks and bonds
Divisional Overview
The Risk Division is a team of specialists charged with managing the firm’s credit, market, liquidity, and operational risk. The metrics program Vice President role sits within Operational Risk which develops and implements risk assessment and oversight frameworks designed to identify, monitor, and manage non-financial risks such as those associated with systems, people, processes, and external events. The risk division is ideal for collaborative individuals who have strong ethics, quantitative backgrounds and pay close attention to detail.
Role Overview
As a Vice President in the Operational Risk Metrics Program team you will be responsible for designing, driving and implementing the firmwide operational risk metric program. This includes setting overall strategy for metrics that accurately measure operational risks, formalizing requirements in policy and standards documents, and ensuring effective and efficient implementation of the program through supporting processes and systems. Operational risk metrics are used in board, risk committee and senior management risk understanding and decision making. This role requires an energetic self-starter that can work as part of a network of cross-regional business, operations, finance and engineering teams and liaise with a diverse group of senior stakeholders across the firm. Strong analytical and interpersonal skills as well as a strong desire to learn will be required from day one.
Responsibilities
Qualifications, Skills & Aptitude
Advises on mergers and trades stocks and bonds
Goldman Sachs advises companies and governments on mergers, raises money for them by selling their stocks and bonds, and trades securities for big investors such as hedge funds and pension funds. It led Ford Motor's 1956 stock market debut, then the largest share sale in US history. Traders buy and sell stocks, bonds, currencies, and commodities for clients and lend them money, while bankers earn a fee on each deal they advise on or arrange. Its asset and wealth management arm invests for institutions and wealthy families and charges fees based on the money it oversees. The firm was founded in 1869, when it began brokering short-term IOUs for New York merchants, and it is based in New York City.
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