One of the fastest-growing and most exciting financial service companies are looking for bright and motivated individuals to join their Trade Support Team. Working as part of a dynamic and entrepreneurial team, Based in amazing offices in London, this company care passionately about two things - fantastic employee satisfaction and providing a service that our clients place real value on. As one of Europe's leading financial organisations, they are dedicated to innovation and passionate about giving opportunities to young people.
A Trade Support Analyst will play a key role in supporting the daily operations of the FX Team, ensuring that all transactions are accurately booked, compliant, and efficiently processed. This position acts as a vital link between clients, traders, and internal departments, maintaining high standards of accuracy and customer service. The role involves assisting with trade execution and settlement, monitoring compliance requirements, and helping to maintain strong client relationships through proactive communication and operational excellence.
Responsibilities
Trade Execution
* Support account managers in accurate booking, confirmation, and settlement of FX trades.
* Provide timely and professional support to clients, addressing queries and ensuring smooth trade execution.
* Monitor trade workflows and assist in identifying and mitigating operational risks.
* Liaise with traders, compliance officers, and operations teams to resolve trade discrepancies or settlement issues.
Compliance
* Ensure all transactions adhere to internal procedures, compliance standards, and regulatory requirements.
* Maintain up-to-date client records and ensure all documentation meets KYC and AML obligations.
Client Onboarding & Relationship Support
* Assist in supporting the maintenance of existing client relationships.
Process Improvement & Collaboration
* Contribute to the ongoing improvement of trade support processes and operational efficiency.
* Collaborate closely with internal teams to ensure seamless coordination between front, middle, and back-office functions