Asset Servicing Intermediate Analyst

Job Description

The Asset Servicing Intermediate Analyst supports post-trade and investment servicing activities, including corporate actions, income processing, reconciliations, settlements, investigations, and client or internal enquiries. Candidates typically need relevant experience in financial services operations, custody, fund administration, or securities processing, along with strong numerical and analytical skills. Attention to detail, risk awareness, time management, and proficiency with Microsoft Office are expected. Familiarity with asset servicing systems, securities markets, operational controls, and regulatory procedures is advantageous. The successful candidate should communicate clearly, work effectively with colleagues and global teams, meet deadlines, identify discrepancies, and continually improve processes while maintaining high standards of accuracy and control.

Company Info

Citi, formally Citigroup Inc., is a major global financial services company headquartered in New York and operating in more than 180 countries and jurisdictions. Its businesses include institutional banking, markets, securities services, wealth management, and consumer banking. Citi’s Securities Services division provides custody, fund administration, asset servicing, issuer services, and related solutions to institutional clients such as asset managers, banks, pension funds, and investment firms. The Dublin operation is an important European hub, supporting international clients and coordinating activities across multiple markets. Employees typically work in a regulated, multinational environment with strong emphasis on operational control, technology, risk management, client service, and collaboration. Citi also offers structured career development and opportunities to move across financial operations, technology, risk, and client-facing functions.

Destination Guide

Ireland offers opportunities in banking, funds, asset servicing, technology, pharmaceuticals, accounting, compliance, and multinational business services, particularly in Dublin, Cork, Limerick, and Galway. The culture is generally friendly, informal, and community-oriented, with English widely used in professional settings. Ireland provides a good lifestyle with lively towns, strong cultural traditions, scenic coastlines, and easy travel around Europe, although Dublin housing and rent can be expensive. Citizens of the EU, EEA, Switzerland, and the UK can generally live and work without an employment visa. Non-EEA nationals usually need an employment permit, commonly a Critical Skills or General Employment Permit, before relocating. Candidates should confirm eligibility, arrange accommodation early, budget for healthcare and transport, and check current immigration rules with Ireland’s official authorities.