Jobs
Risk Manager – Energy Trading
As the energy sector evolves, there is a growing demand for skilled professionals who can navigate, develop, and safeguard our energy trading and risk management strategies.
But let’s delve deeper: What’s truly expected from an Energy Trading and Risk Management Analyst?
Whether you are:
An aspiring candidate trying to understand the core responsibilities of this role,
A recruiter designing the perfect job specification,
Or simply fascinated by the intricacies of energy trading and risk management,
You’re in the right place.
Today, we present a comprehensive Energy Trading and Risk Management Analyst job description template, designed for effortless posting on job boards or career sites.
Let’s dive right into it.
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Energy Trading and Risk Management Analyst Duties and Responsibilities
Energy Trading and Risk Management Analysts are responsible for managing and analyzing the risk in energy trading activities.
They use advanced mathematical and analytical techniques to help their organizations make informed decisions about energy trading and risk management.
Their duties and responsibilities include:
Assess and analyze the current energy market trends and prices
Develop and implement risk management strategies and procedures
Use statistical models to predict future market trends and identify potential risks
Analyze the impact of energy trades on the overall portfolio risk
Prepare risk management and trading reports for management
Collaborate with traders to understand the risk profile of current and potential trades
Recommend trading strategies based on risk analysis
Monitor and report on the performance of trading strategies and risk management procedures
Ensure compliance with energy trading regulations and standards
Maintain knowledge of current developments in the energy market and risk management field
Grenoside is a suburb of Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England. The suburb falls within the West Ecclesfield ward of the city.
History
The Angel, Main Street, Grenoside
The name Grenoside is derived from the language of the Anglo-Saxons. The name Grenoside, which was first recorded in the thirteenth century as Gravenhou, is made up of the different elements. Gren from the Old English (Anglo-Saxon) graefan meaning a quarry. ‘o’ from the Old Norse haugr meaning hill and the modern word side, altogether meaning a quarried hillside.[1]
In Norman and later documents, it is named as Gravenho (1199) and Gravenhowe (1332). This name is made from the Saxon word elements of Grave meaning "to dig" and How meaning Hollow. In this sense the meaning of Gravenhowe would be "Quarried Hollows" or "Quarried Hills"[citation needed] and indicates that stone has been quarried in Grenoside from the ninth century[citation needed] up to 1938 when the last quarry on Norfolk Hill closed. Other spellings of the name are Granenhou (1267), Granow (1450), Graynau (1534), Grenoside (1759), Greenaside (1772) and Grinaside (1831).
Stone quarrying was a major industry in Grenoside from a very early date until it ceased in 1939. The stone quarried in Grenoside varied in quality and was put to several uses. The finer grained, hard stones were much in demand as grindstones for the cutlery trade and for fine fettling and finishing in iron foundries. Coarse grained stone was used for furnace lining and from these were hewn the stone boxes used in the cementation process of steelmaking. In 1860, the following are named as quarry owners in Grenoside – Thomas Beever, George Broadhead, George Firth, Thomas Lint, Joseph Swift and Charles Uttley.
By the beginning of the seventeenth century, several village people were named in connection with the making of cutlery. William Smith, a yeoman of Grenoside, who died "of great age" in 1627 had taken out a cutlers mark in 1614. His son, Henry, was a member of the Cutler's Company in 1629. The manufacture of cutlery was restricted to those who had served an apprenticeship in the trade; an apprentice served seven or ten years without pay. The restriction was closely controlled by the Company of Cutlers in Hallamshire from 1624. As a result, many small nailmaking businesses were set up which was not so tightly controlled. As late as 1860, three nailmakers are listed as living and working in Grenoside.
Grenoside Sword Dance
The Grenoside Sword Dance forms an important mid-winter ritual for the village and can be traced back to the 1750s.[2] It is traditionally performed on Boxing Day morning in Main Street.
There is an Anglican church situated on Main Street, St Mark's Church, Grenoside, a Methodist church on Norfolk Hill and St Thomas More Catholic Primary School, on Creswick Lane. The Primary School, originally on the north side of Norfolk Hill, relocated to a new building to the south of the road in 2006. The former infant building on the north side of the road is now semi-derelict. Grenoside's new crematorium, built in 1999 on Skew Hill Lane, was formerly a munitions scrap yard.
Part of Greno Woods is a nature reserve managed by The Wildlife Trust for Sheffield and Rotherham.[3]
