Equity Derivatives Analyst

Barclays is hiring for the role of Equity Derivatives Analyst! Responsibilities of the Candidate: Analysis of market, sector, corporate and/or economic data to help develop investment theses for your coverage universe to produce best in class Research. Research may range from individual company or sector notes, through to long dated thematic reports. Presentation of Research views to Barclays Clients; this can be through direct, face to face and virtual interactions, Research hosted events and written communications. Engagement with Markets, Client Strategy and other stakeholders, to raise awareness of your Research both to Clients and internally. Prioritise interaction with the most relevant and valuable Clients for your Research. Provision of insights and Research views to internal Clients to help them navigate financial markets and risks. Collaboration with the Supervisory Analyst, Compliance and other stakeholders to ensure Research is produced and delivered to Clients and internal stakeholders in a compliant manner. Requirements: Take initiatives to improve quant libraries as maintaining high data quality is essential for research and smooth production of quantitative models. Work closely with senior analysts in building research datasets for new projects. Present analysis to senior stakeholders in a clear and concise manner. Own and drive timely production of quantitative scorecards, signals etc by handling model production, monitoring automation jobs investigating and escalate to Tech support in case of job failures. Conduct rigorous checks as publishing erroneous data creates reputational risk for Barclays. Provide guidance to developers and internal stakeholders on data related issues. The candidate will be expected to have a critical eye on the established process/systems in order to question them in a positive, productive and efficient way.

A British multinational investment bank and financial services company, Barclays PLC's ancestry traces back to two goldsmith bankers, John Freame and Thomas Gould, who were doing business in Lombard Street, London in 1690. James Barclay, after whom the Bank is named, became a partner in the busin...