Junior Production Support/SRE Analyst

Want to work in technology at an investment bank?

Paid graduate training, ongoing support, opportunities at leading global employers – the Alumni graduate program gives you everything you need. (And don’t worry, there’s no training bond.

No exit fees, no hidden catches).

Here at mthree, we pair great graduates with brilliant global businesses.

Our clients include tier one investment banks and other organizations across a range of industries, from insurance to healthcare to travel.

mthree has an exclusive partnership with Columbia Univ.

School of Engineering.

All mthree Alumni are eligible to receive two Executive Education certificates from Columbia Engineering as part of their Academy and industry placement experience at no cost.

Further, all participating Alumni will have access to the Columbia Engineering network and ongoing training.

Production support plays a vital role in enterprise technology, from algorithmic trading engines to regulatory reporting.

Think of it as healthcare for technology.

As a production support analyst with mthree, you’ll be on a shared mission to look after the technical systems and processes other teams rely on.

How the Alumni program works:

• Apply via this job advert.
• Complete our assessment process.
• Get trained at mthree Academy in an online class for 4-8 weeks with other graduates.
• Join a mthree client for 12-24 months while receiving support and salary increases every 9 months.
• The vast majority then convert to permanent employees with the client at the end of the program.

What you’ll learn at the mthree Academy:

• How to discuss production support activity at a high level including ITIL (information technology infrastructure library), monitoring, DevOps, SRE (site reliability engineering), and disaster recovery.
• How to discuss common financial topics, including financial markets, equity trading, derivatives, currency, treasury, regulation, and risk.
• How to write a basic computer program in Python, including user input, common data structures, and flow of control.