WFP Analyst
Visa
WFP Analyst
Visa
Runs a global network for digital payments
About Us
Visa is a world leader in payments technology, facilitating transactions between consumers, merchants, financial institutions and government entities across more than 200 countries and territories, dedicated to uplifting everyone, everywhere by being the best way to pay and be paid.
At Visa, you'll have the opportunity to create impact at scale — tackling meaningful challenges, growing your skills and seeing your contributions impact lives around the world.
Join Visa and do work that matters – to you, to your community, and to the world. Progress starts with you.
Job Description
Visa’s Operational Workforce Planning team supports more than 20,000 employees globally and plays a critical role in delivering a consistent, efficient, and best-in-class WFP experience.
The Analyst is responsible for supporting back-office WFP operations, including processing position data changes, location update, cost center changes etc... This role uses systems such as ServiceNow and Workday to research requests, process transactions, and ensure accurate and timely resolution.
This role partners closely with People Business Partners, employees, managers, Payroll, Benefits, Compensation, and other Centers of Excellence to support operational excellence, continuous improvement, and a high-quality WFP experience.
This role reports to the Manager, Workforce Planning.
Qualifications
Visa is an EEO Employer
Qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability or protected veteran status. Visa will also consider for employment qualified applicants with criminal histories in a manner consistent with EEOC guidelines and applicable local law.
Visa runs a global payment network that connects banks, merchants and consumers so card purchases and money transfers move between financial institutions. Its VisaNet system handles authorization, clearing and settlement, linking the bank behind a buyer's card with the bank that accepts a merchant's payment. The company earns fees from payment activity, transaction processing and international transactions, and sells fraud prevention tools, payment software and consulting services to businesses. Banks and other partners issue Visa branded cards and use its technology to build their own payment products. Visa traces its roots to a Bank of America card program launched in 1958 and is headquartered in San Francisco.
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