This entry-level Analyst role supports Citi’s Investment Banking coverage team in Japan. Requirements typically include a bachelor’s degree, strong financial modeling and valuation skills, proficiency in Excel and PowerPoint, analytical ability, attention to detail, and fluent Japanese and English communication. Relevant experience through internships in investment banking, corporate finance, consulting, or capital markets is preferred. The successful candidate is expected to analyze companies and industries, prepare client presentations and transaction materials, conduct research, support financial analysis, and coordinate with product and regional teams. Candidates should demonstrate commercial awareness, teamwork, integrity, resilience, and the ability to manage demanding deadlines in a client-focused environment.
Citi is a global financial institution providing banking, markets, securities, wealth management, and transaction services to individuals, businesses, governments, and institutional investors. Founded in the United States, the firm operates across major financial centers worldwide and has a long-standing presence in Japan. Citi’s Investment Banking business advises companies, financial institutions, and public-sector clients on mergers and acquisitions, equity and debt financing, restructuring, and strategic transactions. The firm is known for its international network, sector expertise, and ability to connect Japanese clients with overseas markets and investors. Employees typically work in a highly collaborative, analytical, and internationally oriented environment. Citi places emphasis on responsible finance, client service, risk management, diversity, and professional development. Compensation commonly combines a competitive base salary with performance-related bonuses and benefits.
Japan offers strong opportunities in banking, investment banking, technology, manufacturing, consulting, healthcare, and international business, especially in Tokyo, Osaka, and Nagoya. Professional workplaces value punctuality, preparation, respect, teamwork, and careful communication, although many global firms use more flexible international practices. Tokyo provides extensive career options, efficient public transport, excellent food, and a fast-paced urban lifestyle; regional cities offer lower costs and a quieter pace. Rent and commuting costs can be significant in central Tokyo. Foreign professionals generally need an employer-sponsored work visa, commonly the Engineer/Specialist in Humanities/International Services or Highly Skilled Professional visa, depending on qualifications and role. A valid job offer, passport, educational records, and supporting documents are normally required. Learning Japanese is highly beneficial, particularly for client-facing positions. New arrivals should arrange housing, health insurance, residence registration, banking, and tax procedures after arrival.
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