Trade Finance Risk & Collateral Analyst

G MASS are partnering with an international bank to recruit a Risk & Collateral Analyst into the control function that underpins its Trade Finance business.
Sitting at the point where clients, credit and operations meet, this team keeps the bank’s trade finance book within agreed risk parameters while making sure customers receive a smooth, dependable service. It is a varied role that suits someone who enjoys both the detail of exposure control and the interaction of client-facing work. You will need a thorough grasp of trade finance instruments and the self-assurance to push back firmly, whether the challenge comes from a client or from within the bank.
Responsibilities
Track credit line usage every day, flagging and escalating breaches or collateral gaps as soon as they arise
Put together credit and utilisation paperwork for sign-off on new corporate and bank-to-bank deals
Keep the trade portfolio reconciled, checking that fees, pricing and terms have been applied correctly
Handle client queries on how their facilities are running and what headroom is available
Coordinate with operations and other internal teams so deals and documents are processed and filed correctly
Deliver recurring reporting to management and Risk, covering exposures, valuations, limit breaches and upcoming maturities
Get involved in team initiatives and wider projects, supporting senior colleagues where needed
Requirements
Hands-on knowledge of trade finance instruments such as letters of credit, guarantees and collections
Familiarity with lending products and credit controls in a banking setting
Grounding in AML and KYC requirements
An appreciation of how market and operational risk affect trading clients and individual transactions
Strong Excel capability
Clear, confident communicator who builds credibility with colleagues at every level
Highly organised, self-motivated and composed when deadlines and pressure stack up
Benefits
Permanent Contract
Competitive Salary
Hybrid working

Work arrangement
No