Get a reply from this employer
Your resume and cover letter, tailored to exactly what they’re hiring for.
The Australian Energy Regulator (AER) is seeking an adaptable Analyst to join the DMO team. You will contribute to data collection, market analysis and delivering timely insights to support energy policy, regulation and consumer outcomes across Australia.
The role requires clear written and verbal communication, stakeholder engagement, and the ability to work with limited supervision in a fast-paced environment while upholding APS values and security clearance requirements.
Employees are required to work in the office a minimum of 2 days per week
Applicants suitable for the role but not offered the position for the current vacancy, may be placed in a merit list or pool. If the applicant agrees, the results may be shared with other Australian Public Service (APS) agencies for filling similar roles. Applicants may be offered a future role, without the need to reapply. A merit list or pool may be used for up to 18 months.
This merit list or pool may be used to fill other vacancies anywhere in Australia.
For more information about Merit Lists or Merit Pools please go to APSC's website - The APS Merit Principle
Each Analyst will report to a Assistant Director and operate with limited direction in a fast-paced and collaborative environment. In this role you will contribute to the achievement of the AER’s purpose: to make all energy consumers better off, now and in the future.
DMO work can be fast-paced with short deadlines. Successful applicants will be confident engaging with colleagues, able to quickly understand priorities and progress work efficiently, and comfortable using their judgement to act on instructions without unnecessary delay.
The Australian Energy Regulator (AER) works to make energy consumers better off, now and in the future. We focus on ensuring a secure, reliable and affordable energy future for Australia as it transitions to net zero emissions. We regulate electricity networks and covered gas pipelines, in all jurisdictions except Western Australia. We set the amount of revenue that network businesses can recover from customers for using these networks. From 1 July 2026, the AER structurally separated from the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) and transitioned into a standalone non-corporate Commonwealth entity with its own accountable authority, staff and budgetary control. The separation of the AER from the ACCC is a significant regulatory reform aimed at improving the governance and operational autonomy of the AER.