Intern, Demand Planning

Role summary

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

The Demand Planning Intern supports forecasting and planning activities by analysing historical demand, identifying trends, preparing reports and helping teams balance operational capacity with customer requirements. Candidates should be pursuing a degree in business, supply chain, engineering, economics, data analytics or a related discipline. Strong analytical and problem-solving skills, attention to detail and proficiency in Microsoft Excel are expected. Familiarity with data visualisation tools, statistical methods or enterprise planning systems would be advantageous. The successful candidate should communicate clearly, manage deadlines, work well with different departments and show an interest in aviation, logistics or food solutions. A proactive, curious and organised approach is important in this role.

About the employer

SATS Ltd is a Singapore-headquartered provider of aviation services and food solutions. The company supports airlines, airports, cruise operators, hospitality businesses and other customers through services such as passenger and baggage handling, ramp operations, aircraft catering, food manufacturing, logistics and supply-chain management. SATS operates across Asia and international markets, connecting people and businesses through its aviation and food ecosystem. Its work combines large-scale operational delivery with safety, service quality, technology and sustainability. Employees typically work in a fast-moving, multicultural environment where coordination, reliability and customer focus are essential. For an intern, SATS can provide exposure to real-world planning, airport operations, data analysis and cross-functional business processes within a major aviation-services organisation.

Working in Singapore

Singapore is a compact, highly connected island city with opportunities in aviation, logistics, technology, finance, hospitality, healthcare and manufacturing. Its multicultural society blends Chinese, Malay, Indian and international influences, reflected in food, festivals and everyday life. The lifestyle is convenient and generally safe, with efficient public transport, modern amenities, parks and many dining options, although housing and daily expenses can be high. English is widely used at work and in public services. Foreign professionals usually need an appropriate work pass; interns may require a Training Employment Pass, Training Work Permit or another approved arrangement, depending on eligibility and programme length. Employers normally guide candidates through the application process. Relocating involves arranging accommodation, insurance, banking and transport. Popular residential areas include the city centre, East Coast, Queenstown and neighbourhoods along MRT lines. Singapore’s warm, humid climate and occasional heavy rain are worth preparing for.