Careers

Bring curiosity, precision, and a bias toward clarity.

Thornwick is interested in people who can work comfortably with numbers, ask thoughtful questions, and communicate analysis without hiding behind jargon.

Investment Analyst

Support market and company research, financial analysis, scenario framing, and preparation of decision materials for senior stakeholders.

Strong analytical and quantitative reasoning
Comfort with financial statements and market research
Clear writing and presentation skills
High attention to detail and source quality
Financial planning documents and calculator
Role focus

Research → analysis → decision support

The role connects detailed analytical work with concise communication that helps the broader team move forward.

The working experience

Build depth through real analytical practice.

An analyst role is broader than producing numbers. It develops judgement through research, structured problem-solving, written communication, and repeated exposure to different decision questions.

Research

Build an evidence base from company, market, and financial information while documenting useful sources.

Modelling

Work with assumptions and scenarios to understand how changes in key variables influence a decision.

Communication

Turn detailed work into concise notes, charts, and briefings that stakeholders can actually use.

Judgement

Learn to distinguish important signals from noise and identify the questions that deserve further work.

First months in the role

A learning curve built around useful work.

The strongest progression comes from working through complete analytical tasks: gathering information, framing the question, testing the logic, and communicating the result.

Understand how research requests are framed
Learn the firm's standards for source quality and detail
Contribute to scenario analysis and briefing materials
Build confidence presenting findings and questions
Financial professionals collaborating in an office setting
Collaboration

Curiosity is part of the job.

Good analysts know how to dig into a question, explain what they found, and ask for clarification when the evidence is incomplete.