Data Analyst
Pubblicato il 13-08-2026 - Satispay in Turbigo
About Us: Satispay began by rethinking the simple act of a payment to remove the friction from our daily routines. Today, we are building a complete financial platform designed to empower people and concretely improve their lives. By giving our 6 million users a clear, open path to pay, save, and invest, we are evolving into the definitive destination for every financial need.
What You'll Be Doing
As a Data Analyst , you will be a core member of our Growth & Marketing (G&M;) team, taking the data and analytics lead on all Finance initiatives . You’ll play a key role in enhancing decision-making by developing analytical models and self‑service data assets that drive impactful solutions for financial planning, reporting, and operational steering.
Here's What Your Day-to-day Will Look Like
- Build Financial Analytics & Reporting Capabilities — Develop P&L; and cash flow analytics, plan vs. actual monitoring models, and financial KPI frameworks that enable Finance to steer the business with accurate, timely data.
- Lead Investor Relations Analytics — Serve as the primary analytics and intelligence partner for Satispay's investors including top‑tier VC firms, translating business performance into clear, data‑driven narratives that maintain and strengthen those relationships.
- Partner with Key Stakeholders — Act as the primary data and analytics partner for Finance, while collaborating closely with Marketing, Operations, and Product. Bridge the gap between financial data complexity and business decisions, translating technical findings into clear, actionable recommendations at the executive level.
- Build High‑Impact Visualisation Tools — Define key financial metrics and develop dashboards and reports that communicate financial insights effectively, empowering self‑service across Finance and senior leadership.
- Drive Business Economics Analytics — Partner with Finance to develop analytical frameworks across monetisation, unit economics, LTV, payback period, cost structure