Data Analyst

Arcelor Mittal is one of the world’s leading integrated steel and mining companies, with operations in 60 countries and primary steelmaking facilities in 15 countries. With a global workforce of 125,416 employees, Arcelor Mittal is the largest steel producer in Europe, a major player in the Americas, and continues to expand its footprint in Asia through its joint venture, AM/NS India.
AMGBT India unites engineers, product leaders, data scientists, and program managers to create lasting impact from predictive maintenance to real-time operations. Innovation and curiosity are part of our culture. If you're passionate about making an impact in advanced technology, engineering, product, or delivery, this is where your journey begins.

Data Analyst

The ideal candidate will use their passion for big data and analytics to provide insights to the business covering a range of topics. They will be responsible for conducting both recurring and ad hoc analysis for business users.

Responsibilities:

- Role purpose and reporting:  The Data Analyst supports operational decision-making in the Finance department through data analysis and reporting, and collaborates on data warehouse development, reporting to another Data Analyst without supervisory duties.

Key responsibilities:

Tasks include extracting and validating data from SAP and other systems, developing dashboards and reports, ensuring data quality and accuracy, participating in data governance, and supporting end-of-period reporting processes.
Behavioral and technical competencies:  Required skills encompass attention to detail, analytical mindset, communication, teamwork, proficiency in SQL, Excel, BI tools like Power BI or Tableau, understanding of SAP BW and financial modules, plus knowledge of financial statements and project environments.
Qualifications and experience :
Candidates should hold a bachelor's degree in relevant fields (master's preferred), have 4-5 years of related experience (8+ preferred), and possess at least a B2 level of English, with additional European languages considered an asset.