Fiduciary Specialist

Role summary

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

The Fiduciary Specialist supports fiduciary and trust administration activities for Citi’s clients, helping ensure that records, transactions, reporting, and documentation are accurate and compliant. Typical requirements include experience in fiduciary services, fund administration, trust operations, financial services, or a related area; strong attention to detail; good analytical and organizational skills; and proficiency with Microsoft Office and relevant systems. Knowledge of Irish and international regulatory requirements is advantageous. Candidates are expected to manage deadlines, investigate issues, communicate clearly with internal teams and clients, maintain confidentiality, and contribute to process improvements. Professional qualifications or a degree in finance, business, law, or a related discipline may be preferred.

About the employer

Citi is a major global financial institution providing banking, capital markets, securities, treasury, wealth management, and institutional services to corporations, governments, investors, and individuals. Its international network operates across numerous countries, supporting clients with cross-border payments, financing, investment services, custody, and financial administration. Citi has a significant presence in Ireland, particularly in Dublin, where it employs professionals across operations, technology, risk, compliance, fund services, and corporate functions. The company offers a multinational working environment and opportunities to collaborate with colleagues and clients around the world. As a regulated bank, Citi places strong emphasis on operational control, regulatory compliance, data security, risk management, and professional integrity.

Working in Ireland

Ireland offers strong career opportunities in banking, funds, technology, pharmaceuticals, professional services, and multinational companies, with Dublin as the main employment hub. Cork, Galway, Limerick, and Waterford also provide growing opportunities. Irish workplaces are generally collaborative, relatively informal, and focused on communication, reliability, and work-life balance. The lifestyle combines lively cities, coastal scenery, historic towns, music, sport, and a welcoming social culture, although accommodation costs—especially in Dublin—can be high. EU, EEA, and Swiss citizens can generally live and work without an employment permit. Non-EEA applicants usually need an appropriate employment permit, commonly supported by an eligible employer, before starting work. New arrivals should arrange accommodation, a Personal Public Service Number, banking, healthcare access, and tax registration. Public transport is strongest in Dublin, while a car can be useful elsewhere.