Business Banking Manager, Business & Private Bank - Adelaide

Role summary

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

The Business Banking Manager manages a portfolio of small and medium-sized business customers, building trusted relationships and providing tailored lending, transaction banking and financial solutions. The role typically requires strong commercial banking experience, credit assessment capability, financial analysis skills and a sound understanding of risk and compliance. Candidates are expected to identify new business opportunities, deepen existing relationships, achieve portfolio and service targets, and work closely with product specialists. Strong communication, negotiation and stakeholder-management skills are important, along with the ability to understand customers’ businesses and deliver practical outcomes. Relevant banking, finance or business qualifications and experience in business lending are advantageous.

About the employer

ANZ Bank, formally Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Limited, is one of Australia’s major financial institutions, serving personal, business, institutional and private banking customers. Founded in 1835, ANZ operates across Australia, New Zealand and selected markets in the Asia-Pacific region. Its services include everyday banking, home and business lending, payments, wealth management, institutional banking and financial markets. ANZ employs thousands of people and supports businesses ranging from small enterprises to large corporations. The bank places emphasis on customer relationships, responsible lending, digital innovation, inclusion and managing financial risk. Its Business & Private Bank division focuses on entrepreneurs, professionals and privately owned businesses, helping customers manage cash flow, access finance and grow sustainably.

Working in Australia

Australia offers strong opportunities in banking, finance, technology, healthcare, construction, education, engineering, tourism and skilled trades. Major employment centres include Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth, Adelaide and Canberra; Adelaide generally offers a lower cost of living than Sydney or Melbourne. Australian workplace culture is relatively informal, collaborative and focused on clear communication, reliability and work-life balance. Lifestyle options range from beaches and outdoor activities to arts, sport and multicultural dining. Skilled workers may qualify for employer-sponsored visas, skilled independent or state-nominated visas, depending on occupation, experience, English ability and points. Relocating usually involves arranging a visa, employment rights, health insurance, tax registration, accommodation and banking. Australia is geographically large, so transport and housing costs should be researched carefully before choosing a city.