AVP – Finance Change Delivery

Some careers have more impact than others.

If you’re looking for a career where you can make a real impression, join HSBC and discover how valued you’ll be.

HSBC is one of the largest banking and financial services organisations in the world, with operations in 62 countries and territories. We aim to be where the growth is, enabling businesses to thrive and economies to prosper, and, ultimately, helping people to fulfil their hopes and realise their ambitions.

We are currently seeking an experienced professional to join our team in the role Assistant Vice President – Finance Change Delivery

Principal responsibilities:

• Perform the development (coding) documentation and implementation of stress testing models with SAS toolset for wholesale & Retail Credit Risk, covering: technical design and documentation, coding of the component, testing of the component
• Supporting testing (FT & UAT) and overall delivery of the solution by working together with the Stress test Delivery Manager and other suppliers (e.g. IT).
• Ensure delivery reduces hand offs yet increasing interaction between various Country teams, Region and Group business teams across Finance and Risk.
• Ensure the use of SAS toolset reduces lead time to delivery and aligns to strategic direction so that cross-functional development is usable
• Design should help embed standard processes, systems and operational models into the Business As Uusual approach for end-to-end execution of stress tests, enabling the organisation to leverage HSBCs global economies of scale
• Ensure that the delivered solution follows robust, industrialized procedures and all controls / governance are followed through the change cycle
• Build trusting partnership with Finance Change Delivery (FCD) Stress Testing project team to effectively deliver the required output for closure
• Effectively understand and manage Sponsor and Stakeholder expectations, implementing change while minimising conflicts and communicating achievements and performance against targets