Audit Senior - Belgium

What does a Senior Auditor at Grant Thornton do?

• As a trusted advisor, you identify operational weaknesses with your clients and

map out financial or accounting risks.

• Within our Audit & Assurance department, you will be involved with

consolidated financial statements, periodic financial reports, and other audit

tasks.

• Operational tasks such as preparing the audit program and establishing control

procedures are also part of your responsibilities.

• As a senior staff member, you’ll mainly focus on engaging and complex

assignments.

• You work primarily on client sites, so you’ll have a lot of direct, personal

contact.

What makes you the Semi Senior Auditor we're looking for?

• You have a bachelor’s degree in accountancy-taxation or a master’s degree

with a specialization in this field.

• You have at least two years of experience in an audit role.

• You express yourself fluently in Dutch, and English. Knowledge of French is a

plus.

• You are Client-oriented and think outside the box: proactively looking for

solutions tailored to your clients’ business realities.

• You are flexible and able to travel to our various offices and those of your clients.

In short, you convey our CLEARR values. CLEARR stands for collaboration, leadership, excellence, agility, respect and responsibility. We're 'clear' on that, right?

What makes you the Senior Auditor we're looking for?

• You have a bachelor’s degree in accountancy-taxation or a master’s degree

with a specialization in this field.

• You have at least two years of experience in an audit role.

• You express yourself fluently in Dutch, and English. Knowledge of French is a

plus.

• You are Client-oriented and think outside the box: proactively looking for

solutions tailored to your clients’ business realities.

• You are flexible and able to travel to our various offices and those of your clients.

In short, you convey our CLEARR values. CLEARR stands for collaboration, leadership, excellence, agility, respect and responsibility. We're 'clear' on that, right?