Technical Program Manager, Structuring Analyst

A problem isn’t truly solved until it’s solved for all. That’s why Googlers build products that help create opportunities for everyone, whether down the street or across the globe. As a Technical Program Manager at Google, you’ll use your technical expertise to lead complex, multi-disciplinary projects from start to finish. You’ll work with stakeholders to plan requirements, identify risks, manage project schedules, and communicate clearly with cross-functional partners across the company. You're equally comfortable explaining your team's analyses and recommendations to executives as you are discussing the technical tradeoffs in product development with engineers.

Responsibilities

• Work cross-functionally to identify new structuring opportunities, while incorporating a comprehensive view of the portfolio.
• Guide negotiators to identify, structure, and price non-standard agreements.
• Create analysis to support portfolio management transactions, evaluate investment opportunities and assist in the negotiation of transaction provisions and structuring.
• Assess and translate competition, industry trends, emerging challenges, and changes in the marketplace into structuring strategies.
• Develop innovative solutions that improve the way the portfolio is managed while achieving portfolio objectives.

Minimum qualifications:

• Bachelor's degree in a related field (Engineering, Computer Science, Mathematics, Physics, Statistics, Economics, Finance) or equivalent practical experience.
• 2 years of experience in program management.
• Experience in quantitative modeling within the energy industry, portfolio management, risk management, and valuation analysis.
• Experience in Python programming.

Preferred qualifications:

• Master's degree in a related quantitative field.
• Experience with wholesale electricity markets and structuring in multiple regions.
• Experience in performing quantitative analysis with understanding of applied and financial mathematics concepts and techniques (including statistical techniques).
• Excellent cross-functional collaboration, with the ability to coordinate with both energy experts and non-experts.