Swiss IB Off-Cycle Analyst: Hands-on Banking Experience

University of Delaware; Zürich; Hybrid; CHF 25,000 - 36,000; Full time

Job summary

Bank of America is offering an off-cycle Investment Banking Analyst internship in Zurich. You will work on projects alongside bankers in the Swiss country coverage group, contributing to client presentations and financial analyses while supporting transaction execution.

The role requires pursuing an undergraduate or postgraduate degree with completion between January 2026 and July 2028, and strong academic results (UK 2:1 or equivalent). English fluency is essential; German is a plus.

Qualifications

• Pursuing an undergraduate or postgraduate degree with a completion window between January 2026 and July 2028.
• Fluent English is essential; German is a strong plus.
• Strong drive, innovation and genuine interest in financial markets are expected.

Responsibilities

• Work on projects alongside bankers in the Swiss country coverage group.
• Contribute to client presentations and financial analyses.
• Support execution of transactions with clients and other banks.
• Build knowledge and relationships to open future career opportunities.
• Participate in the recruitment process with rolling applications.
• Maintain high academic performance (UK 2:1 or equivalent).

Skills

English fluency

German language preference

Communication skills

Analytical thinking

Teamwork and leadership

Fast-paced environment adaptability

Education

Pursuing undergraduate or postgraduate degree with completion Jan 2026–Jul 2028

Job description

Bank of America is offering an off-cycle Investment Banking Analyst internship in Zurich. You will work on projects alongside bankers in the Swiss country coverage group, contributing to client presentations and financial analyses while supporting transaction execution.

The role requires pursuing an undergraduate or postgraduate degree with completion between January 2026 and July 2028, and strong academic results (UK 2:1 or equivalent). English fluency is essential; German is a plus.