Statutory Reporting Analyst

Role summary

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

The Statutory Reporting Analyst supports accurate and timely preparation of regulatory and statutory financial reports for ANZ’s Fiji operations. Requirements typically include a degree in accounting, finance, or a related discipline, relevant reporting or banking experience, strong knowledge of accounting standards and regulatory requirements, and good Excel and data-analysis skills. Professional accounting qualifications or progress toward one may be advantageous. The successful candidate is expected to manage deadlines, investigate variances, maintain high-quality documentation, work carefully with sensitive financial information, and collaborate with finance, risk, audit, and business teams. Clear communication, attention to detail, sound judgement, and a continuous-improvement mindset are important.

About the employer

ANZ is one of Australia and New Zealand’s largest banking groups, providing retail, commercial, institutional, and wealth-management services across Australia, New Zealand, the Pacific, and selected international markets. The bank has operated in the Pacific for many years and supports individuals, businesses, governments, and institutions with lending, payments, deposits, transaction banking, and financial advice. In Fiji, ANZ is a major banking employer with operations centred in Suva and services delivered through branches, digital channels, and corporate banking teams. Its workforce includes specialists in finance, risk, technology, operations, customer service, and relationship management. ANZ promotes professional development, regulatory discipline, collaboration, and responsible banking. A role in statutory reporting can provide valuable exposure to banking controls, financial reporting, regulatory obligations, and the wider Pacific financial-services environment.

Working in Fiji

Fiji offers opportunities in banking, accounting, tourism, telecommunications, government, construction, education, healthcare, and technology, with many professional roles based in Suva and Nadi. Fijian culture is welcoming and community-focused, blending Indigenous iTaukei traditions, Indo-Fijian heritage, Christianity, and multicultural influences. Life is generally relaxed, with access to beaches, hiking, diving, village visits, and island travel, although imported goods and housing in central Suva can be relatively expensive. English is widely used in business, while Fijian and Fiji Hindi are also common. Foreign nationals normally need an employment permit before starting work; the employer usually supports the application, and requirements depend on nationality and role. Candidates should confirm visa rules, medical checks, qualifications, tax, accommodation, and relocation assistance with ANZ and Fiji’s immigration authorities. Suva is practical for professionals but wetter and less resort-oriented than Nadi.