Senior Fund Accountant; Finance & IR | Private Equity
London
Senior Fund Accountant; Finance & IR | Private Equity
London
The details
This vacancy has now expired.
Start your job searchThis rapidly growing mid-market private equity firm are looking for an experienced and personable finance professional to join their small finance team.
The role is a fantastic step for anyone interested in leveraging off their previous experience of fund finance to play a key role within an excellent operation.
The firm in question invests in exciting, high-growth businesses including many household names and has enviable track record of investment performance. Your role, as fund accountant, will be to manage all finance and accounting for the funds that invest in these businesses and, to some extent the businesses themselves - it will be your responsibility to monitor the performance of these businesses. You will also be heavily involved with investor relations and reporting; expected to represent the business.
In terms of candidate you must be a qualified accountant (ACA/ACCA) with previous experience in private equity; either through the audit of private equity (or related) funds, time within a 3rd party administrator or be already working within a fund - they are open to those on the corporate side who are looking for the new challenge which fund finance provides.
Remuneration will be highly competitive depending on the candidate with strong discretionary bonus and other benefits.
It is a great position for those who wish to develop their career within private equity.
Please apply directly to this advertisement or contact harris.asher@markssattin for more information.
Related jobs
Salary:
Negotiable
Location:
Gloucester, Gloucestershire
Industry
Professional Services
Qualification
None specified
Market
Commerce & Industry
Salary
£30,000 - £35,000
Job Discipline
Part Qualified & Transactional Finance
Contract Type:
Permanent
Description
Legal Cashier/Accounts Assistant
Reference
BBBH193544
Expiry Date
01/01/01
Author
Carol JonesAuthor
Carol JonesSalary:
Up to £40,000 per annum
Location:
Blackpool, Lancashire
Industry
Business Services
Qualification
None specified
Market
Commerce & Industry
Salary
£40,000 - £50,000
Job Discipline
Part Qualified & Transactional Finance
Contract Type:
Permanent
Description
Data / Finance Analyst
Reference
BBBH193135
Expiry Date
01/01/01
Author
Glenn FyfeAuthor
Glenn FyfeSalary:
Up to £65,000 per annum
Location:
Chorley, Lancashire
Industry
Consumer & Retail
Qualification
Fully qualified
Market
Commerce & Industry
Salary
£60,000 - £70,000
Job Discipline
Qualified Finance
Contract Type:
Permanent
Description
Delighted to be once more working with this market leading business based in Lancashire, who are looking for a Finance Manager to join their team.
Reference
BBBH193528
Expiry Date
01/01/01
Author
Laura HalloranAuthor
Laura HalloranSalary:
£30,000 - £33,000 per annum
Location:
London
Industry
Real Estate
Qualification
Part qualified
Market
Commerce & Industry
Salary
£30,000 - £35,000
Job Discipline
Part Qualified & Transactional Finance
Contract Type:
Contract
Description
Seeking an Accounts Payable Administrator for a 12‑month fixed‑term contract for a property based business in Central London.
Reference
JSM174672
Expiry Date
01/01/01
Author
Jamie SmithAuthor
Jamie SmithRelated articles
Teaser
GeneralContent Type
Join our team
15/04/26
Summary
What does it really take to build a successful career in recruitment?Steph Teale’s journey to Associate Director offers a clear, honest look at the reality behind the progression - beyond job ti
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