Documentation manager (1yr contract)

Role summary

Written by MyIslandJob from the job title and employer. See the employer's page for the full description.

The Documentation Manager will oversee the preparation, review, execution and maintenance of banking and financing documents, ensuring accuracy, completeness and compliance with internal procedures and regulatory requirements. The role typically requires a degree in banking, finance, business, law or a related discipline, together with relevant experience in loan documentation, trade finance, credit operations or banking operations. Strong attention to detail, document management skills and the ability to interpret contractual terms are important. The successful candidate should be organised, dependable and comfortable managing deadlines, stakeholders and confidential information. Good written and verbal communication, sound risk awareness and proficiency with standard office systems are also expected.

About the employer

OCBC Bank is one of Southeast Asia’s largest financial institutions and Singapore’s longest-established bank. Headquartered in Singapore, it provides consumer, business, corporate and private banking services across Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, Greater China and other international markets. Its businesses include deposits, lending, wealth management, insurance, investment banking, treasury and digital financial services. OCBC serves individuals, small and medium-sized enterprises, large corporations and institutional clients. The bank is known for its regional network, strong balance sheet and emphasis on technology, responsible banking and customer service. Employees work in a structured banking environment with opportunities to support cross-border operations, digital transformation and a broad range of financial products.

Working in Singapore

Singapore is a compact, highly connected island city with strong opportunities in banking, technology, healthcare, logistics, engineering and professional services. English is widely used at work, and the culture combines international business standards with Chinese, Malay, Indian and other influences. Public transport is efficient, healthcare is excellent and the city is generally safe, though rent and daily expenses can be high. Popular neighbourhoods for newcomers include Tiong Bahru, Queenstown, Novena, Tampines and the central districts. Foreign professionals normally need employer-sponsored permission such as an Employment Pass or S Pass, with eligibility depending on salary, qualifications and government requirements. Employers commonly assist with applications, but candidates should budget for deposits, temporary accommodation and relocation costs. Singapore’s tropical climate, food centres, shopping areas and nearby regional travel make it convenient for expatriates.