Financial Controller
London, City of London
Financial Controller
London, City of London
The details
This vacancy has now expired.
Start your job searchAn growing construction company based in the heart of London is seeking a Financial Controller to lead the day to day running's of the office.
This role deals also provides a clear career progression, with plans for the Financial Controller to take over the Finance Director role. This is a very rounded role, where you will be responsibile for the day to day runnings of the finance function, and ensure the management accounts are accurate.
The ideal candidate will have an extensive knowledge of all accounting principles and practices, in-depth knowledge and experience of Profit & Loss, Balance Sheet, Cashflow, Working Capital and KPI's. It is CRUCIAL to have previously undertaken a finance role within a construction company.
The individual must have demonstrable leadership capabilities, great supervisory experience with a proven track record of delivery to deadlines. They must be adaptable and have demonstrable experience of driving change.
Advanced Excel skills must be able to be explained and demonstrated and previous experience of working with Sage would be advantageous.
An excellent opportunity to join a growing business. If you would like to hear more about this role please submit your CV.
Related jobs
Salary:
£45,000 - £53,000 per annum + Hybrid, flexi time, healthcare
Location:
Bradford, West Yorkshire
Industry
Media & Communications
Qualification
Fully qualified
Market
Commerce & Industry
Salary
£50,000 - £60,000
Job Discipline
Newly Qualified Finance
Contract Type:
Permanent
Description
Qualified Management Accountant role working for one of the major businesses that this company owns with genuine progression opportunities.
Reference
LLH128815
Expiry Date
01/01/01
Author
Laura GunbyAuthor
Laura GunbySalary:
£48,000 - £53,000 per annum + Hybrid, flexi time, healthcare
Location:
Bradford, West Yorkshire
Industry
Media & Communications
Qualification
Finalist / Newly qualified
Market
Commerce & Industry
Salary
£50,000 - £60,000
Job Discipline
Newly Qualified Finance
Contract Type:
Permanent
Description
Highly successful listed telecommunications company with global reach.
Reference
LLH8266848
Expiry Date
01/01/01
Author
Laura GunbyAuthor
Laura GunbySalary:
£55,000 - £65,000 per annum + bonus + package
Location:
Bradford, West Yorkshire
Industry
Technology
Qualification
Fully qualified
Market
Commerce & Industry
Salary
£60,000 - £70,000
Job Discipline
Qualified Finance
Contract Type:
Permanent
Description
Delighted to be partnering with a longstanding client of ours on their search for a senior finance manager to join their team!
Reference
LGH1794418
Expiry Date
01/01/01
Author
Laura GunbyAuthor
Laura GunbySalary:
£30,000 - £34,000 per annum + study support
Location:
Leeds, West Yorkshire
Industry
Energy, Resources and Industrial
Qualification
Part qualified
Market
Commerce & Industry
Salary
£30,000 - £35,000
Job Discipline
Part Qualified & Transactional Finance
Contract Type:
Permanent
Description
I am delighted to be partnering with a growing energy group who operates across the UK and Ireland on their search for an assistant accountant!
Reference
LGH989533
Expiry Date
01/01/01
Author
Laura GunbyAuthor
Laura GunbyRelated articles
Teaser
GeneralContent Type
Join our team
15/04/26
Summary
We were delighted to announce the promotion of Stephanie Teale, to our new Associate Director heading up our Yorkshire team early this year at our annual company review, celebrated by all teams
by
Stephanie Teale
Teaser
Financial ServicesContent Type
General
09/04/26
Summary
In a market defined by volatility, geopolitical shocks, and constant operational disruption, forecasting has become both more important and more difficult. To understand how finance leaders ar
by
Jamie Miller
Teaser
Finance & AccountingContent Type
Career Advice
27/03/26
Summary
In today’s volatile, data driven, and transformation-heavy environment, the relationship between CEO and CFO has never been more important. Once viewed primarily as the “guardian of the numbers,
by
Tony Slattery