Onsite (not specified, but likely to be based in singapore)
5+ years private banking experience
Singapore and hong kong regulatory knowledge
Tax documentation completeness checks
The Client Documentation Analyst position at Robert Walters (Singapore) Pte Ltd focuses on reviewing client documentation for private banking, ensuring compliance with local regulations and internal policies. The role requires extensive experience in private banking documentation processes, particularly in Singapore and Hong Kong, and emphasizes attention to detail and collaboration
Job Summary
The role involves reviewing client documentation for onboarding and periodic reviews across Singaporean and Hong Kong portfolios while ensuring alignment with local regulatory standards.
Candidates will act as a primary point of contact for front office teams, providing clear guidance on documentation requirements and managing end-to-end system updates.
This is a 9-month contract assignment based in Singapore within a respected private banking organization known for its inclusive culture and commitment to excellence.
Matching Summary
Match Score: 85
The Client Documentation Analyst position at Robert Walters (Singapore) Pte Ltd focuses on reviewing client documentation for private banking, ensuring compliance with local regulations and internal policies. The role requires extensive experience in private banking documentation processes, particularly in Singapore and Hong Kong, and emphasizes attention to detail and collaboration.
Skills & Requirements
Must-have
5+ years private banking experience
Singapore and Hong Kong regulatory knowledge
Tax documentation completeness checks
Client onboarding and periodic reviews
System update management for account status
Nice-to-have
Process improvement initiative participation
Strong advisory communication skills
Collaborative team problem-solving
Adaptability to change-oriented settings
Experience with global Asia projects
Key Requirements
At least five years of proven experience in private banking
Deep familiarity with Singapore/Hong Kong regulatory frameworks