The Joint Ventures Analyst supports the evaluation, structuring and management of strategic partnerships and hotel joint ventures. Typical responsibilities include financial modelling, market and competitor research, investment analysis, preparation of business cases, due diligence support and reporting to senior stakeholders. Candidates are generally expected to have a degree in finance, economics, business administration or a related field, with strong analytical and Excel skills. Experience in investment analysis, real estate, hospitality or corporate development is advantageous. The role requires commercial awareness, attention to detail, sound communication skills and the ability to work with international teams. Fluency in English and Spanish is likely valuable, while additional languages and knowledge of hotel operations or property investment would be beneficial.
Meliá Hotels International is one of Spain’s best-known hotel groups and a major international hospitality company. Founded in Mallorca, the company operates hotels and resorts across Europe, the Americas, Asia, Africa and the Middle East through brands covering luxury, leisure, urban and extended-stay travel. Its portfolio includes brands such as Gran Meliá, ME by Meliá, Paradisus, Meliá Hotels & Resorts, INNSiDE and Sol by Meliá. Meliá manages and operates properties through a combination of owned, leased, managed and franchised arrangements, making partnerships and joint ventures an important part of its growth strategy. The group places emphasis on guest experience, digital development, sustainability and international career opportunities. Its corporate and regional teams work closely with hotel operations, investors, owners and commercial partners.
Spain’s islands, particularly Mallorca, Ibiza, Menorca and the Canary Islands, offer strong employment opportunities in hotels, tourism, real estate, finance, retail, aviation and seasonal services. Mallorca is a major business and hospitality centre and is home to many international hotel companies. Island life combines Mediterranean beaches, outdoor activities, historic towns and a relaxed social culture, although housing can be expensive in popular areas and seasonal work may create fluctuating demand. Spanish and English are useful; German is especially valuable in parts of the Balearics, while English is widely used in tourism. EU, EEA and Swiss citizens can work without a visa, subject to registration requirements. Non-EU applicants generally need an employer-sponsored work permit and residence visa before starting employment. Candidates relocating should research accommodation, transport, healthcare registration, taxes and the local cost of living before accepting an offer.
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