A Career with Aurevium’s Asia Trading Team  

Aurevium’s Asia Trading team consists of long/short equity and derivatives execution traders who support our multi-manager investment platform. If you're looking to build a career in trading at a premier asset management firm, this role offers exceptional training and hands-on experience. We seek individuals who are highly proficient, articulate, detail-oriented, and eager to engage with financial markets.  

About the Asia Trading Internship  

Our 10-week summer internship provides practical experience in trading at a global firm. As an intern, you will support the Asia Trading team and gain exposure to:  

- Booking trades and assisting with execution

- Conducting industry- and company-specific research

- Providing market updates, news, and fund flow summaries

- Applying Aurevium’s ethical decision-making framework

- Monitoring market shifts and informing the team

- Identifying risks and working to prevent trade or operational errors

- Tracking price movements, volume, and trading flows

What You’ll Do  

Beyond your day-to-day role, the summer internship program includes:  

- Mentorship from experienced professionals

- Networking with fellow interns through programming, volunteer events, and social activities

- Sessions with senior leaders discussing their expertise and career journeys

- Hands-on access to the trading tools and resources used daily at Aurevium

- Exposure to various teams and functions across the firm

- Development of technical, writing, and presentation skills

What’s Required  

- Pursuing a bachelor’s or master’s degree (expected completion between December 2025 and Summer 2026)

- Minimum cumulative GPA of 3.2

- Understanding of trading trends and financial products

- Ability to manage multiple tasks in a fast-paced environment

- Strong analytical, communication, and technical skills

- Attention to detail and eagerness to learn

- Ability to work collaboratively across all levels of the team

- Commitment to professionalism, integrity, and ethical standards