The Data & Process Analyst supports EY teams by collecting, validating, and analyzing operational data, documenting business processes, identifying inefficiencies, and helping implement practical improvements. Candidates are generally expected to have a bachelor’s degree in business, information systems, analytics, engineering, or a related field, along with experience in data analysis or process improvement. Strong Excel skills are important, while knowledge of Power BI, SQL, process-mapping tools, or automation is advantageous. The role requires analytical thinking, attention to detail, clear communication, stakeholder collaboration, and the ability to manage multiple deadlines. Candidates should be comfortable translating data into concise reports and recommendations, working in a professional services environment, and maintaining confidentiality and accuracy.
EY, formerly Ernst & Young, is a global professional services organization providing assurance, tax, consulting, strategy, and transactions services. Its teams work with businesses, governments, and investors to improve performance, manage risk, adopt technology, and respond to changing markets. EY has a substantial presence in the Philippines, particularly in Metro Manila, supporting local and international clients through audit, consulting, shared services, technology, and business operations. The firm offers opportunities to work with multinational teams and develop skills in analytics, digital transformation, finance, risk, and industry consulting. Employees typically work in structured, collaborative environments with formal learning programs, professional development, and opportunities for internal mobility. Workload and deadlines can vary significantly depending on client engagements and reporting cycles.
The Philippines offers strong opportunities in business process services, technology, finance, consulting, analytics, healthcare, tourism, and shared-service operations. Most professional roles are concentrated in Metro Manila, including Taguig, Makati, and Quezon City, while Cebu and Clark also have growing business communities. Filipino culture is generally warm, family-oriented, English-friendly, and relationship-driven. Urban life provides extensive dining, shopping, transport, and entertainment, while the country’s beaches, mountains, and islands support an active weekend lifestyle. Living costs vary; Metro Manila is the most expensive, especially near major business districts. Filipino citizens do not need a visa to work domestically. Foreign professionals generally require an employer-sponsored Alien Employment Permit and work visa, commonly a 9(g) pre-arranged employee visa; working on a tourist visa is not permitted. Relocating employees should confirm requirements with EY and Philippine immigration authorities.
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