Required skills
Job description
Deutsche Börse Group published this listing. We've added our own working-student context below — what this role means for your weekly hours, take-home pay and student visa as a student in Frankfurt, Germany.
Description provided by Deutsche Börse Group
Your area of work
The Cash Market Division is responsible for development of Cash Market trading on Xetra and Börse Frankfurt to grant efficient, safe and fair access to German and international capital markets. The Market Analytics & Pricing Unit develops and implements pricing models, takes care of research and reporting tasks and provides relevant management information. As an intern of this unit, you gain access to this interesting business area and its economic success factors.
Your responsibilities:
- You will analyse trading activity on the trading venues Xetra and Börse Frankfurt
- You will create and comment on regular reports and statistics, such as target and deviation analyses of key performance indicators
- You will assist in the creation process of market studies and analysis regarding European equity trading
- You will support the preparation of presentations and decision templates
- You are enrolled during the entire period of activity at a state-recognized university as a regular student and have at least completed three semesters
- You are pursuing a degree in finance, economics or a quantitative subject and have a demonstrated interest in the European financial and capital markets
- You have excellent numerical and analytical skills
- You are familiar with MS-Excel as tool for quantitative analyses
- Your knowledge in SQL and Python for data analysis is an advantage
- You have basic skills in MS-PowerPoint and you are proficient in spoken and written German as well as English
Working student essentials
What this Finance internship in Frankfurt means for you — pay rules, social contributions, and what international students should check before applying.
Weekly hours
Internships have no 20-hour cap, but a voluntary internship longer than three months generally has to pay at least the German minimum wage. Mandatory internships in your study programme are exempt.
Working student rulesSocial contributions
Mandatory internships are largely exempt from social contributions. Voluntary internships are treated like regular employment once they run long enough, so contributions usually apply.
Check your insuranceInternational students
Non-EU students can work 140 full or 280 half days per year (raised from 120/240 in March 2024). A working student contract usually fits within this — confirm the exact limits printed on your residence permit.
Studying in Germany
