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Forensic Analytics Manager

London
£90000 - £110000 per annum + Additional Benefits
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Forensic Analytics, Senior Manager

London

Up to £110,000 + Competitive Bonus & Benefits

The Company

Join one of the largest professional services networks in the world, within the global Forensic Data Analytics team. You will be part of a data-focused group, supporting and on boarding clients that deal with large and complex issues of fraud, financial crime, regulatory clients, and business disputes. You will be working with the most sought after and innovative technologies within a role that you're encouraged to define and make your own!

The Role

You will lead anti-fraud and forensic data analytics technologies in order to create innovative recommendations with regards to some of the most challenging fraud and risk issues in the market. This will be your chance to lead client discussions, manage the delivery of large engagements, mentor a team of highly skilled data and technology professionals, creating exciting technology solutions to meet complex needs. You will:

  • Develop business and new business initiatives, driving go to market campaigns and sales sprints, achieving per annum sales targets of over 1m
  • Manage multi-disciplinary delivery teams and 3rd party professionals on client engagements, shaping delivery approaches
  • Be a subject matter expert in financial crime, fraud, and other imminent client issues, using data and analytics to solve complex client issues

Key Skills & Requirements

  • Understanding of analytics tools: SAS, SQL , Python
  • Experience advising clients in fraud, financial crime, regulatory compliance, and litigation support in banking capital marker or insurance sectors
  • Experience developing long-term relationships across a network of existing and potential clients to maximize business development opportunities

HOW TO APPLY

Interested? Please register your interest by submitting your CV directly by applying to this advert.

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VAC -0064927
London
£90000 - £110000 per annum + Additional Benefits
  1. Permanent
  2. Fraud Analyst

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Harnham blog & news

With over 10 years experience working solely in the Data & Analytics sector our consultants are able to offer detailed insights into the industry.

Visit our Blogs & News portal or check out our recent posts below.

How To Get Started In Risk Analytics

Risk Analytics has been an integral part of teams across several industries for years. After the 2008 financial crash, whereby $8 trillion was wiped from the stock market’s value in the space of two days in the US alone, the need for businesses to be savvier and more ‘switched on’ to the potential downturns and crises the economy may face was imperative. The kind of devastation the financial crash caused in a matter of days had knock-on effects to businesses of all shapes and sizes for years afterwards, and nobody could risk the same level of destruction again.  For a long time prior to this key event, it wouldn’t be an exaggeration to suggest that a lot of business owners and C-Suite executives depended on gut instinct to make critical business decisions. But, as we began to enter not only a more economically turbulent time but also an era that became dominated by technology, the need for hard evidence to support ‘intuition’ was crucial. 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As with any job, skills are something that can built upon, but a good attitude, willingness to learn and some core characteristics will set you up in good stead too.  Risk Analysis suits individuals with a keen eye for detail and are unafraid of spending time going through data with a fine-tooth comb to unearth any anomalies that could present themselves as serious risks later down the line. A love of and proficiency with numbers will also be a brilliant asset to bring to the role, along with an interest in data analysis.  While most of the job will most certainly be dealing with the hard facts and figures, you’ll also need to be someone who is comfortable with communicating in an open and jargon-free manner. Ultimately, you’ll be responsible in not only identifying potential risks, but feeding the information back to members of the team who have no prior knowledge of data and analytics, as well as giving them viable solutions to avoid or reduce any risk where possible.  That sounds like me, what’s next? Great! So, if you think you’ll be a perfect fit, the next step is to think about which route you want to take to get your foot in the door. As per a lot of Data & Analytics roles in this day and age, a university degree isn’t necessary, but it is still favoured amongst many employers.  Nevertheless, just because you don’t have a degree doesn’t mean you won’t be considered, so keep your options open. Diplomas or online study courses are two other brilliant avenues to take as well.  Of course, if you’re a total whizz, you may have a lot of skills and knowledge on a self-taught basis which is fantastic. Before applying for a job in Risk Analysis however, make sure you have some extra-curricular learning under your belt to showcase your initiative and drive to learn.  Do I need to have experience? Much like university, while not a mandatory requirement for all Risk Analysis jobs, having work experience within your portfolio will put you a significant step ahead to your peers who may not have had that hands-on learning.  Do I need to know how to code? Analysts who code will always be in demand, and the sharper and more on top of those skills you are, the better. Different employers will work with different languages, but the most common are Python, SAS, C++ and Java.  Ensure you’re always learning too. Code is an element of all Data & Analytics roles that is always evolving, and employees who fall behind in their knowledge will very quickly see a drop in their ability and productivity.  What can I expect from a role in Risk Analytics? Each day in this role will be completely different. The challenges you may come up against will change rapidly, especially if you are based in a fast-moving sector such as Finance or Banking. You’ll need to be prepared to work under pressure and showcase impeccable problem-solving skills.  At entry level, you can expect to be taking home a salary of around £20,000, or just over $60,000 in the US. For those who show eagerness to learn, initiative and determination to always better their understanding of risk analysis, progression opportunities are vast here too. With the right attitude and mindset, reaching the top of the career ladder can see employees earning in the remit of £75,000+ / $191,000+.  Risk Analytics in an incredibly exciting role, and the demand for highly skilled analysts will undoubtedly continue rising, especially as we recover from the pandemic and companies look to implement firmer, more grounded, risk-management procedures in place. If you would like to learn more about Risk Analytics, take a look at our latest opportunities or get in touch with one of our expert consultants to find out more. 

Rosalind Madge

Rosalind Madge

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Using Data Visualisation To Bring Data & Analytics To Life

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