Assistant Relationship Manager Large Clients Group jobs in Mumbai at ICICI

Assistant Relationship Manager – Large Clients Group

Position Title: Assistant Relationship Manager ? Large Clients Group

Qualification & Experience: CA / MBA with 0 - 4 years of relevant experience

Purpose of the Job:

Assistant relationship manager is primarily responsible for credit appraisal of the corporates.
An ARM is responsible to execute end to end set processes such as financial analysis, note making, documentation etc. for the transactions under the guidance of the Relationship Manager.
ARM also assists the Relationship manager in Client servicing and portfolio management.
ARM facilitates disbursement of funds once sanction is in place through coordination with various internal groups

Grade: MT/MMI/MMII

Key Deliverables:

Credit Appraisal : Assistant Relationship manager is expected to understand the client?s financials in detail and prepare quality appraisal note in collaboration with Risk Management team.
Documentation : Completing post-disbursement documentation activities in coordination with control groups such as Legal, Credit Middle Office, Planning
Portfolio management : Assist the Relationship Manager in managing portfolio of corporate clients
Support the Relationship Manager in achieving business targets, acquiring and onboarding new clients
Client servicing in collaboration with Commercial Banking and treasury teams
Track the pendency on post sanction documents and procedures and ensure that they are adhered to in a timely manner
Ensure that the disbursement happens on time and as per terms and conditions agreed upon by the bank and the client

Key skills:

Understanding of financial statements such as Balance sheet, Cash flow statements
Knowledge of computation of key financial ratios
Knowledge of Basic Banking Instruments and Corporate Banking Debt Instruments
Communication and presentation skills

Location: Delhi,Mumbai

In 1955 ICICI was formed as an initiative of the World Bank. In the 1990s, ICICI transformed its business from a financial institution limited to development projects to a diversified financial services group. Ever progressing with the times, ICICI addressed a need to upgrade its corporate structure to that of universal banking.

The merger of ICICI with ICICI bank seemed like a natural step in line with its newly adopted universal outlook. This would enhance value for ICICI shareholders with low-cost deposits, increased fee-based income, participation in the payment system and transaction banking services. It would also greatly benefit ICICI Bank shareholders through a large capital base and scale of operations, access to corporate relationships built over five decades, new business segments and more