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A leading company in innovative technology is looking for an OTC Junior Analyst to support operations and enhance processes. This role involves preparing accounting entries and managing reconciliations, with an emphasis on building relationships across teams. Candidates should have a Bachelor's degree in Finance or Accounting and relevant experience. Join Dyson to be part of a culture that values uniqueness and diverse perspectives.
Dyson Business Services (DBS) organization provides process and service excellence to support Dyson’s growth ambitions with a goal of innovating and enhancing services over time to meet the changing needs of the business.
This role reports to the OTC Operations supervisor and is responsible for working in OTC functions with the focus in application of direct consumer payments for DBS OTC operation team. In this role, you will be part of the team who is responsible for preparing accounting entries, detailed reconciliations, monitoring and escalating areas of concern and supporting the business in developing processes. Global best practice will be directly influenced and evolved based on findings identified in these processes.
About the Role
OTC Junior Analyst will be responsible for:
People and Culture:
Experience
#LI-CY1
Dyson is an equal opportunity employer. We know that great minds don’t think alike, and it takes all kinds of minds to make our technology so unique. We welcome applications from all backgrounds and employment decisions are made without regard to race, colour, religion, national or ethnic origin, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, age, disability, protected veteran status or other any other dimension of diversity.
In 1978 James Dyson noticed how the air filter in the Ballbarrow spray-finishing room was constantly clogging with powder particles. Then one day he visited a local sawmill and noticed how the sawdust was being removed from the air by large industrial cyclones. Inspired by this, he designed and built an industrial cyclone tower, which removed the powder particles by exerting centrifugal forces greater than 100,000 times those of gravity. Could the same principle work in a vacuum cleaner?