The Trade and Working Capital Analyst supports corporate clients and banking teams with trade finance and working-capital solutions, including letters of credit, guarantees, supply-chain finance, receivables, and cash-flow products. Requirements typically include a bachelor’s degree in finance, business, economics, accounting, or a related field; strong analytical and numerical skills; attention to detail; and good written and verbal English. Experience in trade finance, banking operations, credit analysis, or client service is advantageous. The candidate is expected to review documentation accurately, manage deadlines, follow regulatory and risk controls, resolve issues, and work effectively with clients, product specialists, operations, and international teams.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. is one of the world’s largest financial services companies, serving consumers, businesses, institutional investors, and governments. Its businesses include consumer banking, commercial banking, investment banking, asset management, payments, and markets. The firm operates globally and provides financing, treasury, trade, advisory, technology, and risk-management services to clients across many industries. In the Philippines, JPMorgan Chase has major operations in Metro Manila, supporting international banking, technology, finance, customer service, and business processes. Employees typically work in a structured, highly regulated environment with strong emphasis on professionalism, client service, controls, innovation, and collaboration. The company offers opportunities to work with global teams and develop expertise in financial products, operations, technology, and corporate banking.
The Philippines offers career opportunities in banking, shared services, technology, finance, customer support, healthcare, tourism, and business-process operations. Metro Manila is the main corporate center, while Cebu and Davao also have growing business and technology sectors. Filipino culture is generally warm, family-oriented, community-minded, and strongly influenced by English-language education and international work. Lifestyle ranges from busy urban living to quieter coastal and island communities; travel, beaches, food, and outdoor activities are major attractions. Living costs vary, with Manila being the most expensive. Filipino citizens need no visa to work locally, while foreign employees generally require an employer-sponsored Alien Employment Permit and a suitable work visa, commonly a 9(g) pre-arranged employee visa. Prospective movers should confirm requirements with the employer and Philippine immigration authorities before relocating.
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