Dyson
Global home appliances and electronics producer
Commercial Finance Analyst
About the job
- A bachelor's or master's degree in Finance, Accounting, Business, Economics, or a related field.
- Strong analytical and problem-solving skills, with the ability to interpret complex data and translate it into business actions.
- Proficiency in Excel and financial reporting systems such as SAP and Power BI, or similar systems.
- Business partnering and communication skills, with the ability to influence and challenge stakeholders.
- Proven experience in Commercial Finance, Business Partnering, Controlling, or FP&A roles.
- Fluency in English.
- A minimum of 3 years of working experience.
- Lead end-to-end planning, budgeting, and forecasting for marketing investment, driving alignment with commercial priorities and ensuring financial ownership of spend.
- Own financial integrity across the P&L and partner with Accounting during month-end close to ensure accurate, transparent, and timely reporting of marketing and commercial performance.
- Develop and elevate analytical frameworks, models, and dashboards to deliver forward-looking performance insights and enable data-driven decision-making.
- Act as a finance business partner to Marketing and Sales by providing strategic guidance, commercial challenge, ongoing support, and targeted ROI analyses to optimize investment decisions.
- Lead variance and performance analysis to generate insights, deliver recommendations, and challenge stakeholders to drive disciplined cost management and sustainable category growth.
- Experience in Commercial Finance, Business Partnering, Controlling, or FP&A within consumer goods, retail, or e-commerce is ideally preferred.
About the company
Dyson designs and manufactures a range of home appliances, including vacuum cleaners, air purifiers, hair care products, and hand dryers, for consumers and businesses worldwide. Its products rely on high-performance engineering and advanced technology to deliver effective cleaning, air quality, grooming, and hand-drying experiences. Dyson sells directly through its website and via retail partners, earning revenue from product sales and after-sales services. The company differentiates itself through a strong emphasis on research and development to improve performance, introduce new features, and optimize efficiency and usability. Its goal is to keep its products at the leading edge of consumer electronics and home appliances by combining practical design with rigorous engineering.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
one-north, Singapore
Founded
1991
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- September 2026 launches expanded Dyson into toothbrushes, robot vacuums, and scalp care.
- Singapore demand for CameraJet stayed strong, with retailers selling out within weeks.
- Dyson kept investing £400 million in R&D after 2025 revenue pressure.
What critics are saying
- CameraJet vanished from US, UK, and France in September 2026 after leakage complaints.
- Trump tariffs on Malaysia and Philippines manufacturing cut 2025 revenue £440 million.
- If CameraJet defects recur, Dyson's premium brand loses credibility and pricing power fast.
What makes Dyson unique
- Dyson pairs mechanical engineering with AI vision across home, beauty, and oral care.
- Its 2026 Berlin launch introduced 10 connected products built around MyDyson integration.
- Dyson still commands premium pricing through patents, sensors, and direct-to-consumer branding.
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Benefits
401(k) Retirement Plan
401(k) Company Match
Flexible Savings Account (FSA) and Health Savings Account (HSA)
Paid Time Off
Commuter Benefits
Child Care Leave Program
Wellness Program
Employee Assistance Program
Generous Dyson Product Discounts
Health Insurance
Vision Insurance
Dental Insurance
Short-Term Disability
Long-Term Disability
Growth & Insights and Company News
6 month growth
↓ -2%1 year growth
↑ 0%2 year growth
↓ -2%Dyson has apparently pulled its $499 CameraJet electric toothbrush from sale worldwide, just days after its September launch. The device, which took six years and 38 patents to develop, combines brushing with water flossing and features a macro-lens camera that identifies gaps between teeth within 100 milliseconds. Users reported water entering the battery compartment and devices failing within 30 seconds of use. Consumer Reports' review unit stopped working less than 24 hours after unboxing. French retailer Numerama reported the toothbrush disappeared from Dyson's French website and stores on 11 September. By 15 September, stores in the US, UK, and Singapore had also removed the product. The CameraJet originally launched in US stores on 8 September, with complaints surfacing the following day.
Jake Dyson has unveiled 10 new intelligent products at the Dyson Unveiled event in Berlin, marking a shift from purely mechanical devices to machines that incorporate artificial intelligence, vision systems and machine learning. The flagship product is the Dyson CameraJet™ toothbrush, developed over six years by 661 engineers. It combines brushing, targeted liquid flossing and mouthwash dispensing in one device. The system scans 28 live images per second and uses 16 million lines of code, trained on over 470,000 dental images to identify and target gaps between teeth. Other launches include the Robot Nurovi™ cleaning range, HushJet™ air purifiers, W1 PencilWash™ floor cleaner, Corrale Coolshine™ straightener and Airsmooth™ hairdryer. The products connect via Wi-Fi and Bluetooth to the MyDyson™ app for personalised feedback and customisable settings.
Dyson has launched a $499 smart toothbrush featuring artificial intelligence and an integrated camera. The device provides real-time feedback to users during brushing. The CameraJet represents Dyson's entry into the expanding market of AI-enabled personal care gadgets. It joins a growing category of products incorporating cameras and AI technology into everyday items. The British technology company is positioning the toothbrush as a premium oral care solution, though specific technical details about how the AI analyses brushing habits were not disclosed.
Dyson reported a £440 million sales decline, with revenues falling from £6.57 billion to £6.13 billion last year. The company attributed the drop to US tariffs imposed by Donald Trump on Malaysian and Philippine imports, where Dyson manufactures products, alongside weak consumer confidence and currency fluctuations. President Trump had imposed tariffs of up to 24% on Malaysian imports, later reduced to 19%. Dyson raised US prices last year citing "global economic conditions". Despite lower revenues, operating profits increased from £520 million to £600 million following cost reductions, including cutting around 1,000 UK roles in mid-2024. The company launched a record number of products and invested £400 million in research and development. This marks the second consecutive year of declining sales after 22 years of continuous growth.
Dyson has launched the Spot+Scrub Ai, its first robotic vacuum cleaner capable of both wet and dry cleaning, priced at $1,199. The device uses AI-powered vision and green illumination to detect and identify nearly 200 types of household substances and objects, performing up to 15 focused cleaning passes over stains until they are removed. The robot features a self-cleaning microfiber wet roller with a 12-point hydration system that delivers fresh heated water whilst cleaning. The roller cleans itself on every rotation and extends 1.6 inches to reach edges and skirting boards. The machine uses LiDAR and AI vision for navigation and mapping, automatically labelling rooms through the MyDyson app. Its bagless cyclonic dock hygienically empties dry debris using 10 Dyson root cyclones, with capacity for up to 100 days.