Job closed
Ref: QP006-07
Job description / Role
We are interviewing via Skype/ Mobile phone. Our client is actively interviewing.
Would you be interested in working in Dubai for a British managed investment banking firm? If so please see the below with the job description.
- British managed International Financial services company.
- Working in Dubai offices
- Making Cold and warm calls within the region in Dubai/Qatar as well other unsaturated markets
- Flights paid after probationary period (3 months)
- Help/Guidance with accommodation
- 20% of IFA income will be placed with a top adviser or high biller
Requirements
- Success and target driven
- Excellent communication skills
- Eagerness to further or build a career in the financial services/ commodities industries
- Ability to adapt to a fast-paced environment
- Hard working and motivated individuals
The Promise
- Full training and development to achieve international financial adviser/ consultant/ trader qualifications
- Access to exclusive market leading products
- Defined career path within the company
- On-going support and training
- Great Tax free location
This is a massively competitive market we work in and we are looking for the best.
- Basic salary package of 9,000aed or 1500 GBP per month
- Commissions earning targets at 18,000aed 22,000aed or 3,000 GBP to 4000 GBP p/m
- Working alongside other top qualified brokers.
- Tweaked the issues with other brokerages out in Qatar.
- Excellent reputation
- Visas provided almost immediately
About the Company
By choosing people first recruitment agency you are taking the first step to driving tailored and sophisticated recruitment, HR and Personnel management into the arteries of your business. After extensive research and listening to what our clients need, we have created an innovative portfolio of services that meets the diverse needs of modern business.
Our modular agency services are designed to let you choose which elements of the recruitment, assessment and selection process best suit your business and budgetary constraints.