Not specified (potentially hybrid or onsite based on the nature of regulatory roles in financial institutions)
Market structure and regulatory affairs
Regulatory risk and control
Financial markets regulatory implementation
ING Financial Markets is seeking a Vice President for its Market Structure & Regulatory Affairs team in the UK. The role focuses on managing regulatory compliance and control in a dynamic financial environment, requiring significant experience in financial markets and regulatory affairs
Job Summary
The FM Regulatory Centre of Expertise (Reg CoE) team is responsible for Regulatory Risk (excluding prudential) & Control across Regulatory Outlook, Advice & Implementation, and Non-Financial Risk & Control Data Management & Data Governance.
The key objective of the UK FM Regulation & Non-Financial Risk team is to manage the execution of UK FM’s Regulatory and NFR objectives, including by being a trusted advisor, instigating and overseeing UK FM regulatory programmes, and maintaining a robust UK FM control environment.
We are seeking an experienced, VP-level regulatory professional to join the UK FM Regulation & NFR team, focusing on regulatory deliverables and providing support for specific NFR deliverables where needed.
Matching Summary
Match Score: 85
ING Financial Markets is seeking a Vice President for its Market Structure & Regulatory Affairs team in the UK. The role focuses on managing regulatory compliance and control in a dynamic financial environment, requiring significant experience in financial markets and regulatory affairs.
Skills & Requirements
Must-have
Market structure and regulatory affairs
Regulatory risk and control
Financial Markets regulatory implementation
Non-Financial Risk and Compliance Frameworks
UK regulatory obligations interpretation
Nice-to-have
Proactive and innovative mindset
Collaborative and innovative culture
Championing strong risk culture
Empathetic professional relationships
Key Requirements
At least 6 years of relevant experience
Bachelor's degree or higher
Demonstrable interpretation of UK regulatory obligations