Associate, Strategic Finance

New York, NY (HQ), Remote. Posted 5 months ago

The role

This person will build and own financial and operational models. They will use data to influence strategic decisions and lead planning analyses for cross-functional teams.

What you will do

Build and own detailed financial and operational models
Use data to influence key strategic decisions
Lead planning analyses for cross-functional teams
Identify and develop KPIs
Build dashboards to monitor performance
Partner with business leaders to translate strategy into execution
Help run bi-annual budgeting and headcount planning cycles
Manage company performance against financial targets
Build and maintain internal tools

Required qualifications

1–4 years in Investment Banking, Management Consulting, VC/PE, or Corporate Finance at a top-tier technology company
Excellent financial modeling and quantitative / data analysis skills
Extreme attention to detail with a high regard for precision
Exceptional verbal and written communication skills
Track record of developing and maintaining relationships with internal and external partners
A get things done mentality
Comfort operating in ambiguity and adapting to evolving priorities

Nice to have

Expertise with Looker, SQL, and/or Python
Systems thinking
Curiosity about AI tools

Benefits

Flexible PTO
Centralized home-office equipment ordering
Health and wellness stipend
Budget for intra-office travel
Weekly coffee stipend
100% medical, dental & vision insurance coverage for you, with partial coverage for dependents
One Medical annual membership
401(k), including employer match on contributions made while employed at Ramp
Fertility HRA (up to $10,000 per year)
Parental leave: up to 16 weeks (birthing + bonding) or 8 weeks (bonding only) at 100% pay
Pet insurance
In-office perks: lunch, snacks, drinks, and more

About the company

Ramp is building the smart infrastructure for finance teams. They automate how annualized spend flows in and out of companies by authorizing payments, flagging risk, categorizing spend, and closing books.