Overview
In this role you will conduct sector-focused economic research on semiconductors and AI, delivering clear, actionable insights to colleagues, clients and media. You will balance quantitative and qualitative methods and publish regularly in English and Dutch, shaping the sector narrative for ING’s Global Sector Research team. You will collaborate across departments to build a coherent view of technology-enabled growth, with a focus on the Dutch ecosystem (Brainport Eindhoven) and major players like ASML. The position combines autonomy with opportunities to contribute to cross-team projects and a sector research plan.
Arbeidsvoorwaarden / Benefits- 25-28 vacation days
- Pension scheme
- 13th month salary
- 8% Holiday payment
- Hybrid working
- Personal growth and challenging work with endless possibilities
Verantwoordelijkheden- Develop and publish economics-based research on semiconductors and AI themes
- Translate insights into clear, actionable messaging for internal and external audiences
- Collaborate on the Sector Research Plan with the TMT Sector Champion
- Cover the growth outlook of the semiconductor industry and its ecosystem (e.g., Brainport Eindhoven)
- Publish frequently on English and Dutch Research websites
- Work with scenarios and multiple angles to inform decision-making
Belangrijkste vereisten- University degree in Economics or adjacent discipline
- Significant work experience in technology sector research
- Strong quantitative and analytical skills
- Strong written and verbal communication skills
- Professional network within the tech/semiconductor industry in the Netherlands
- Fluency in Dutch and English (preferred)
- Knowledge of Dutch/EU policy for high-tech industry (desirable)
- Track record applying AI in research (desirable)
- Experience with media engagement (desirable)
- Strong social media presence (desirable)
- curiosity
- independent and proactive work style
- clear and persuasive communication
- quantitative analysis
- qualitative research methods
- scenario analysis
Solliciteren