Nothing official yet, but I'm likely going to be hiring a treasury analyst in the next few weeks.
We're looking for a fairly recent graduate - 2 years or less experience. The ideal candidate would have an accounting degree, but the position isn't all accounting. It's an ideal job for those who got into the accounting world and decided that a day full of debits and credits isn't really what they are looking for. Other business degrees would be considered as well, as long as the candidate has a strong aptitude for numbers.
The position deals with maintaining banking relationships, accounts, preparing wire transfers, consolidating the banking operations of any acquisitions, day-to-day cash balance reporting, and various other tasks as necessary.
If this sounds like something you or someone you know might be interested in, shoot me a PM and I will tell you what address to send your resume to.
Results 1 to 10 of 15
Thread: Treasury Analyst position.
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09-30-2011, 06:48 AM #1
Treasury Analyst position.
"Give a toast to my brother, hug your family, and do everything possible to live the life you dream of. God Bless."
-Matt McCormick
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10-03-2011, 01:15 PM #2
Either the economy is better than I thought, or nobody reads this part of the board.
"Give a toast to my brother, hug your family, and do everything possible to live the life you dream of. God Bless."
-Matt McCormick
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10-03-2011, 01:31 PM #3
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10-03-2011, 01:35 PM #4
Maybe no one wants to work for you?
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10-03-2011, 01:37 PM #5
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10-04-2011, 02:56 PM #6
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10-14-2011, 10:54 AM #7
This is now a publicly posted position, and I'm still not getting much response. I really question if the unemployment figures I keep seeing for "young people" actually represent people trying to find jobs.
"Give a toast to my brother, hug your family, and do everything possible to live the life you dream of. God Bless."
-Matt McCormick
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10-14-2011, 11:12 AM #8
I think the unemployment numbers are quite true. For a while now college bound students have been steered away from finance/accounting (and business degrees in general) by those advising them. The reasoning was that so many people have such a degree that the market is saturated. As usually happens there is now going to be a shortage of candidates while other "easy to get a job" fields see a glut of applicants for every open position due to the high number of students pursuing said fields. This is just my two cents with no hard evidence to back up my opinion, but it is what I've seen working in and around schools.
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10-14-2011, 02:23 PM #9"Give a toast to my brother, hug your family, and do everything possible to live the life you dream of. God Bless."
-Matt McCormick
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10-15-2011, 07:26 AM #10
You have stated previously that xavierhoops.com is blocked at your office. Who wants to work under those conditions?
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