job description
Are you a detail-oriented Business Analyst with a passion for Data Governance within the Corporate & Institutional Banking (CIB) sector? We are seeking a skilled professional to join a high-impact team in the Changi area. In this role, you will play a pivotal part in supporting the Privacy Local Addendum Analysis and Implementation project.
You will bridge the gap between regulatory requirements and technical data execution, ensuring that our banking systems comply with evolving data privacy standards. The ideal candidate thrives in a collaborative environment and possesses the analytical rigor required to manage complex data governance frameworks within a top-tier financial institution.
Responsibility
- Lead the analysis and documentation of Privacy Local Addendum requirements for CIB operations.
- Collaborate with stakeholders to identify data lineage, mapping, and governance gaps.
- Translate complex regulatory requirements into clear functional specifications for technical teams.
- Develop and maintain data quality dashboards and compliance reporting mechanisms.
- Monitor and manage project milestones, ensuring timely implementation of privacy controls.
- Facilitate cross-functional workshops to align business processes with regional data privacy laws.
- Perform impact assessments on existing CIB data architectures.
Qualifications
- Bachelor’s degree in Business, Information Technology, Finance, or a related discipline.
- Minimum 3-5 years of experience in Business Analysis, specifically within Banking or Financial Services.
- Strong understanding of Data Governance principles and Data Privacy frameworks (e.g., PDPA, GDPR).
- Proven track record of working on system implementation or regulatory compliance projects.
- Proficiency in SQL, data visualization tools (Tableau/PowerBI), and Microsoft Office Suite.
- Excellent stakeholder management skills with the ability to communicate technical requirements to non-technical partners.
- Experience in the Corporate & Institutional Banking (CIB) domain is highly preferred.