EY Cyprus is seeking a Business Analyst in Nicosia to support consulting engagements through requirements gathering, business process analysis, stakeholder interviews, documentation and the development of practical recommendations. Candidates are typically expected to hold a degree in business, economics, information systems, engineering or a related field, with strong analytical, communication and presentation skills. Experience in business analysis, consulting, process improvement or project delivery is advantageous. The role requires confidence working with clients, producing clear reports, managing priorities and collaborating effectively in multidisciplinary teams. Proficiency in English is essential; knowledge of Greek and familiarity with data analysis, business process modelling or relevant digital tools would be beneficial.
EY, formerly Ernst & Young, is one of the world’s largest professional services organizations and a member of the Big Four. It provides assurance, tax, transaction and consulting services to businesses, governments and other institutions. EY Cyprus supports local and international clients from offices including Nicosia, Limassol and Larnaca, helping organizations improve performance, manage risk, adopt technology and respond to regulatory and market change. Its consulting teams work across areas such as business transformation, digital strategy, finance, risk, data and operations. The company promotes collaboration, professional development and international career opportunities through EY’s global network. A Business Analyst at EY Cyprus may work on client-facing projects, translating business needs into structured requirements, analysis and recommendations while gaining exposure to different industries and business challenges.
Cyprus offers opportunities in professional services, technology, finance, shipping, tourism, renewable energy and shared-service operations, with Nicosia serving as a major hub for consulting, government and financial work. English is widely used in business, while Greek is the official language and can help with local integration. Life combines Mediterranean weather, beaches, historic towns and a relaxed social culture with a growing international community. Housing and transport costs vary considerably, with Limassol generally more expensive than Nicosia or Larnaca. EU and EEA citizens can work with registration requirements, while non-EU nationals usually need an employer-sponsored work and residence permit before starting employment. Candidates should confirm eligibility, health insurance, taxation and document requirements with Cyprus authorities or the employer. Relocation planning should include accommodation, banking, transport and access to healthcare.
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