Senior Macro Consultant – Dubai & Middle East

Oxford Economics; Dubai; On-site; AED 360,000 - 600,000; Full time

Job summary

Oxford Economics is seeking a macro consultant to join our expanding Dubai office in the EMEA team. The role focuses on design, implementation and delivery of macro modelling projects for the Middle East, supporting client engagement and contributing to the growth of subscriptions and consultancy revenue.

The successful candidate will bring postgraduate economics training, experience with macro models, strong analytical skills, and the ability to collaborate across offices while meeting tight

Qualifications

• Postgraduate degree in Economics.
• Experience using macroeconomic models for forecasting or scenario analysis.
• Strong analytical and quantitative skills.
• Ability to work in cross-office teams and meet tight deadlines.
• Excellent verbal and written communication skills.
• Proficiency in Excel and PowerPoint.

Responsibilities

• Support macro consultancy projects in the Middle East using OE's Global Economic Model.
• Travel regularly within the Middle East region.
• Present Oxford's views to clients via conferences, webinars and meetings.
• Handle Middle East-related client queries and general regional inquiries.
• Support sales and marketing by presenting Oxford's view and products, including regional travel.

Skills

Analytical skills

Quantitative skills

Communication skills

Teamwork

Excel & PowerPoint

Education

Postgraduate Economics

Applied macroeconomic modelling

Tools

Excel

PowerPoint

Job description

Oxford Economics is seeking a macro consultant to join our expanding Dubai office in the EMEA team. The role focuses on design, implementation and delivery of macro modelling projects for the Middle East, supporting client engagement and contributing to the growth of subscriptions and consultancy revenue.

The successful candidate will bring postgraduate economics training, experience with macro models, strong analytical skills, and the ability to collaborate across offices while meeting tight