The Market & Liquidity Risk Officer monitors the bank’s exposure to interest-rate, foreign-exchange, funding and liquidity risks. Typical responsibilities include risk measurement, limit monitoring, stress testing, regulatory reporting, policy review and preparation of reports for senior management or risk committees. Candidates generally need a bachelor’s degree in Finance, Economics, Accountancy, Mathematics, Statistics or a related field, along with experience in banking, treasury, market risk or liquidity risk. Strong analytical, quantitative, reporting and communication skills are expected. Familiarity with risk systems, financial markets, regulatory requirements and Microsoft Excel is valuable. Professional certifications such as CFA, FRM or CPA may be advantageous.
Metropolitan Bank & Trust Company, commonly known as Metrobank, is one of the Philippines’ largest universal banks. Established in 1962, it serves retail customers, businesses, corporations and institutional clients through a broad network of branches, digital channels and subsidiaries. Its services include deposits, consumer lending, credit cards, corporate and commercial banking, treasury, investment banking, wealth management and insurance-related products. Metrobank is listed on the Philippine Stock Exchange and is a significant participant in the country’s financial system. The bank employs professionals across technology, operations, risk, finance, relationship management and customer service. Its headquarters are in Makati, while roles may be based in nearby business districts such as Taguig’s Bonifacio Global City. Benefits commonly associated with major Philippine banks may include health coverage, bonuses, leave benefits and career-development programs, subject to company policy.
The Philippines offers banking, fintech, shared-services, technology, tourism and business-process opportunities, particularly in Metro Manila, Cebu and Davao. Metro Manila is the main employment hub, with Taguig and Makati hosting many financial institutions and multinational companies. Filipino culture is generally welcoming, family-oriented and English-friendly, although traffic and commuting can be challenging. Lifestyle options range from urban dining, shopping and nightlife to beaches, mountains and island travel. Foreign nationals typically need an employer-sponsored work visa or permit, while short-term visitors should not work without authorization. Relocating usually involves securing a job offer, checking Bureau of Immigration requirements, arranging accommodation and budgeting for deposits, transport and healthcare. Salaries may be lower than in Western financial centers, but living costs can also be more manageable. Research neighborhood safety, commute times, taxation and employer benefits before moving.
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