Tech Lead: FI Electronic Trading Real-Time Position & Risk
JP Morgan Chase
Tech Lead: FI Electronic Trading Real-Time Position & Risk
JP Morgan Chase
Runs a consumer bank and an investment bank
Join a front-office engineering team that sits directly in the electronic trading execution path, where your work impacts decisions in real time. You will help shape a low-latency, event-driven platform that keeps positions current and risk accurate as trades happen. You will partner closely with trading, sales, desk strategists, quants, risk, and engineering teams across execution, market data, and booking. This role offers the opportunity to set technical direction, raise engineering standards, and grow a high-performing team. If you thrive in performance-critical systems and enjoy solving complex market and risk problems, this role is built for you.
As a Sr Manager of Software Engineer at JPMorgan Chase in the Electronic Trading Real-Time Position and Risk team, you will lead hands-on development of a real-time risk stack across architecture, delivery, quality, and operational excellence. You will build resilient, latency-sensitive systems that update position and risk in line with trade lifecycle events. You will translate desk needs into scalable designs with clear contracts, auditability, and strong controls. You will set engineering standards that improve reliability, testability, and production readiness. You will mentor engineers and help grow a team that delivers safely at high velocity.
Job Responsibilities
Required Qualifications, Capabilities, and Skills
Preferred Qualifications, Capabilities, and Skills
Runs a consumer bank and an investment bank
JPMorgan Chase runs the largest bank in the United States, which serves households and small businesses as Chase and large companies, governments, and investors as J.P. Morgan. During the 2008 financial crisis it bought the failing investment bank Bear Stearns and lender Washington Mutual, and in 2023 it took over First Republic Bank after regulators seized it. Chase takes deposits and earns interest on credit cards, mortgages, and car loans, while the investment side earns fees for advising on mergers, raising money for companies, trading stocks and bonds, and managing wealth. Formed in a 2000 merger, JPMorgan Chase traces its roots to 1799 and is based in New York City.
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