EY’s Long-Term Internship Program 2026 in Cyprus is intended for university students or recent graduates seeking practical experience in professional services. Candidates are generally expected to have strong academic performance, good communication and teamwork skills, analytical ability, professionalism, and a willingness to learn. Depending on the assigned service line, useful backgrounds may include accounting, finance, business, economics, law, technology, data, or related disciplines. Working knowledge of English is likely required, while Greek may be advantageous. Interns are expected to support client engagements, complete assigned tasks accurately, collaborate with EY teams, meet deadlines, protect confidential information, and demonstrate initiative. Specific academic, availability, and technical requirements may vary by placement.
EY, formerly Ernst & Young, is a global professional services organization providing assurance, consulting, strategy and transactions, tax, and related advisory services. It operates across many countries and supports businesses, governments, and entrepreneurs with audit quality, risk management, digital transformation, technology, sustainability, and financial decision-making. EY combines international resources with local market knowledge, giving interns and employees opportunities to work with clients from different industries. The firm places strong emphasis on integrity, professional development, teamwork, inclusion, and building skills for a changing business environment. In Cyprus, EY serves local and international organizations and offers early-career opportunities across areas such as assurance, tax, consulting, transactions, and technology. Internship responsibilities and compensation can differ according to the selected department and the requirements of each client assignment.
Cyprus offers opportunities in professional services, accounting, banking, technology, tourism, shipping, education, and renewable energy, with Nicosia serving as a major business and government center. The island has a relaxed Mediterranean lifestyle, warm summers, historic towns, coastal communities, and a strong café and social culture. English is widely used in business, while Greek is the official language; Turkish is also an official language in the north. Living costs are generally lower than in many major Western European capitals, although rents in Nicosia and Limassol can be significant. EU and EEA citizens can generally move for work with relatively straightforward registration requirements. Non-EU nationals usually need an employer-supported work and residence permit, and eligibility depends on the contract and immigration rules. Candidates should confirm visa, insurance, tax, and accommodation requirements before relocating.
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