Transaction Banking Executive Director

Role summary

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

The Transaction Banking Executive Director is responsible for leading client relationships and delivering cash management, payments, liquidity, trade finance and working-capital solutions to major corporate and institutional customers. Requirements typically include extensive transaction banking or corporate banking experience, strong knowledge of treasury products, proven business-development results and the ability to manage complex, senior stakeholder relationships. The successful candidate is expected to develop revenue opportunities, shape tailored solutions, collaborate with product and risk teams, meet regulatory obligations and lead strategic initiatives. Strong commercial judgment, communication, negotiation, analytical and people-leadership skills are essential, along with a customer-focused approach and the ability to operate effectively in a highly regulated banking environment.

About the employer

ANZ is one of Australia and New Zealand’s largest banking groups, providing retail, commercial, institutional and private banking services. Headquartered in Melbourne, the bank operates across Australia, New Zealand and selected international markets, supporting individuals, businesses, governments and large institutions. Its services include everyday banking, lending, payments, transaction banking, trade finance, treasury, investment and risk solutions. ANZ has a significant presence in corporate and institutional banking, helping organisations manage cash flow, liquidity, international transactions and working capital. The organisation promotes customer focus, responsible banking, inclusion and sustainable economic participation. Employees typically work in collaborative, highly regulated environments where technology, risk management and digital innovation are important. Sydney is a major centre for ANZ’s institutional and transaction banking activities, offering exposure to large Australian companies, multinational clients and complex financial markets.

Working in Australia

Australia offers strong opportunities in banking, technology, healthcare, engineering, construction, education, professional services and renewable energy. Sydney and Melbourne are the main financial centres, while Brisbane, Perth and Adelaide also provide growing employment markets. Workplace culture is generally collaborative, practical and relatively informal, with emphasis on inclusion, clear communication and work-life balance. Lifestyle benefits include beaches, national parks, multicultural communities, sport and outdoor activities, although housing and transport costs can be high in major cities. Skilled professionals commonly explore employer-sponsored visas, the Temporary Skill Shortage visa, skilled independent or state-nominated pathways, and eventual permanent residency, subject to occupation lists and eligibility. Relocating usually involves arranging a visa, health insurance, tax file number, bank account and accommodation. Checking current Department of Home Affairs rules and securing professional migration advice is recommended before making plans.