Find your next role

Introduction
At IBM, work is more than a job – it’s a calling: To build. To design. To code. To consult. To think along with clients and sell. To make markets. To invent. To collaborate. Not just to do something better, but to attempt things you’ve never thought possible. Are you ready to lead in this new era of technology and solve some of the world’s most challenging problems? If so, lets talk.

Your Role and Responsibilities
As a Financial Markets Professional with the IBM F&O Team, you will have the opportunity to obtain detailed knowledge of FX strategy at a large, multi-national corporation.

Other Responsibilities:

• Execute IBM Corporation’s foreign exchange hedging programs, including optimizing hedge execution using various financial instruments.
• Monitor cross-border transactions and mitigate any associated FX risks.
• Perform analysis to accurately identify transactional and translational FX exposures, including building and maintaining valuation models to assess currency impact.
• Evaluate alternative hedging strategies utilizing techniques such as sensitivity, break-even analysis, and other financial or statistical modeling techniques.
• Engage in strategic Treasury discussions and projects, and perform ad-hoc analyses with quick turnaround.
• Maintain relationships with banks from the perspective of the business relationship and idea generation.

Required Technical and Professional Expertise

• Exposure to financial markets and FX
• Excellent communication skills, oral and written, with the ability to work on a team of high potential Treasury professionals and cross-functional teams
• Ambitious, self-motivated individual, with a strong work ethic and positive attitude
• Excellent modeling skills
• Must have the ability to work in the US without current/future need for IBM sponsorship.

Preferred Technical and Professional Expertise

• Corporate Solutions FX experience
• CFA Charterholder
• MBA
• Programming skills (VBA, Python)
• Keen insight into market and economic factors and their impact on currency relationships