IFRS Lending Accounting (Max $37/hr W2)

Lenmar Consulting Inc.•Baltimore, MD

7d•$37 - $37

About The Position

This role involves IFRS Lending Accounting Analysis and Automation. The individual will be responsible for gathering and documenting business and accounting requirements, assessing lending accounting treatment under IFRS and comparing it against current US GAAP processes to identify reporting, valuation, and disclosure differences. The role also includes assisting a senior Product Owner in developing accounting requirements, business rules, and functional specifications for automation, and partnering with Technology teams to design, implement, and validate system solutions. Additionally, the position supports user acceptance testing, issue resolution, and obtaining business sign-off. The role also entails Project Management and Governance, including preparing senior management materials and documenting accounting positions and rationale for identified US GAAP to IFRS differences that will not be remediated through system enhancements.

Requirements

Minimum 2-5 years' experience
Background in Loans as Product Controllers
Accounting Experience in Investment Banking preferred
General Project Management skills (Great comm skills, great writing)

Responsibilities

Gather and document business and accounting requirements from Product Control, LEC and Accounting Policy stakeholders.
Assess lending accounting treatment under IFRS and compare against current US GAAP processes to identify reporting, valuation, and disclosure differences.
Assist senior Product Owner to develop accounting requirements, business rules, and functional specifications for automation.
Partner with Technology teams to design, implement, and validate system solutions.
Support user acceptance testing, issue resolution, and obtain business sign-off.
Help prepare senior management materials to communicate project progress, key decisions, risks, and milestones.
Document accounting positions, rationale, and materiality assessments for identified US GAAP to IFRS differences that will not be remediated through system enhancements.