This summer analyst role supports J.P. Morgan’s Global Corporate Banking business in Tokyo. Candidates should be undergraduate students graduating in 2028, with strong academic performance, analytical and quantitative ability, and an interest in corporate finance, banking, and financial markets. Fluency in Japanese and English is typically expected for client and internal communication. Responsibilities may include company and industry research, financial analysis, preparing presentations, supporting relationship managers, and contributing to client solutions. The program expects professionalism, teamwork, attention to detail, sound judgment, curiosity, and the ability to work effectively in a fast-paced, multicultural environment. Relevant coursework, leadership, internships, and proficiency with Excel and PowerPoint are advantageous.
J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. is one of the world’s largest and most diversified financial services companies. Headquartered in the United States, it serves corporations, governments, institutional investors, small businesses, and individuals through businesses including commercial banking, investment banking, asset management, private banking, and consumer finance. The firm operates in more than 100 countries and has a significant presence in Japan, supporting Japanese and international companies with lending, treasury services, capital markets, mergers and acquisitions, and financial advisory solutions. J.P. Morgan is known for its global network, sophisticated technology, strong risk-management culture, and extensive professional-development opportunities. Its Tokyo teams work closely with clients across Asia and internationally, making the office a strong environment for candidates interested in cross-border corporate banking and global financial markets.
Japan offers opportunities in banking, technology, consulting, manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, tourism, education, and international business. Tokyo is the main financial center and provides the broadest range of graduate and analyst roles, while Osaka, Nagoya, and Fukuoka also have active economies. Workplace culture values punctuality, preparation, hierarchy, teamwork, and respectful communication; international firms are generally more flexible, though Japanese language skills remain valuable. Lifestyle combines excellent public transport, safe cities, diverse food, seasonal festivals, and high living costs, especially in Tokyo. Foreign graduates normally need an employer-sponsored work visa, such as Engineer/Specialist in Humanities/International Services, while internships may use a designated activities or student-related status depending on duration and arrangements. Relocating usually requires securing housing, registering an address, obtaining health insurance, and arranging a residence card. Learning practical Japanese and researching commuting and housing costs before arrival is highly recommended.
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