Trainee Actuary - 2025 Intake

at  PwC

JOB DESCRIPTION & SUMMARY

A career in our Actuarial Services practice will give you with the opportunity to contribute to providing advice and consulting services to clients such as insurers, banks, regulators, and lawyers. You’ll provide advice covering solvency, economic capital, risk management, mergers and acquisitions, company restructuring and risk control, financial modelling, underwriting, new legislation, and the efficiency of claims or reporting processes. Simply put, you might help analyse the impact that new regulation will have on an insurance company’s balance sheet or you could be revising businesses’ projections and making sure they have adequate reserves.
Our team helps clients address new financial reporting requirements by assessing the financial and business impacts, building implementation plans, and implementing relevant requirements, particularly across areas of financial and actuarial reporting.
To really stand out and make us fit for the future in a constantly changing world, each and every one of us at PwC needs to be an authentic and inclusive leader, at all grades/levels and in all lines of service. To help us achieve this we have the PwC Professional; our global leadership development framework. It gives us a single set of expectations across our lines, geographies and career paths, and provides transparency on the skills we need as individuals to be successful and progress in our careers, now and in the future.
As an Associate, you’ll work as part of a team of problem solvers, helping to solve complex business issues from strategy to execution.

OPTIONAL SKILLS

Desired Languages (If blank, desired languages not specified)

TRAVEL REQUIREMENTS

Not Specified

Your advice could cover solvency, assessing liabilities (including providing assurance over the liabilities of our financial services audit clients), economic capital, risk management, mergers and acquisitions, company restructuring and de‑risking, financial modelling, stress and scenario testing, underwriting, new legislation, the viability of new products, Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG), and the efficiency of claims or reporting processes.