Research Intern - Marketing & Business Banking - 3 Months
Gurugram
ONGPL – Marketing /
Intern /
On-site
Overview
We’re looking for two Research Analyst Interns (3-month placement) to support a project focused on building insight-led data to inform commercial outreach.
This role involves conducting online research to help us better understand our target market and support future engagement efforts.
Key Responsibilities
Research organisations that align with our focus areas
Identify key individuals within those organisations based on agreed criteria
Gather and verify publicly available information
Ensure all data is captured accurately and consistently using provided templates
Collaborate with the wider team to stay aligned on priorities and progress
What We’re Looking For
Detail-oriented with strong desk research skills
Comfortable using online tools (e.g. LinkedIn, company websites, search engines)
Able to work independently and manage structured tasks
Familiarity with spreadsheets or basic data tools is a plus
Reliable, proactive, and focused on quality
About Us
We’re OakNorth Bank and we embolden entrepreneurs to realise their ambitions, understand their markets, and apply data intelligence to everyday decisions to scale successfully at pace.
Banking should be barrier-free. It’s a belief at our very core, inspired by our entrepreneurial spirit, driven by the unmet financial needs of millions, and delivered by our data-driven tools.
And for those who love helping businesses thrive? Our savings accounts help diversify the high street and create new jobs, all while earning savers some of the highest interest on the market.
But we go beyond finance, to empower our people, encourage professional growth and create an environment where everyone can thrive. We strive to create an inclusive and diverse workplace where people can be themselves and succeed.
Our story
OakNorth Bank was built on the foundations of frustrations with old-school banking. In 2005, when our founders tried to get capital for their data analytics company, the computer said ‘no’. Unfortunately, all major banks in the UK were using the same computer – and it was broken.
Why was it so difficult for a profitable business with impressive cashflow, retained clients, and clear commercial success to get a loan?
The industry was backward-looking and too focused on historic financials, rather than future potential.
So, what if there was a bank, founded by entrepreneurs, for entrepreneurs? One that offered a dramatically better borrowing experience for businesses?
No more what ifs, OakNorth Bank exists.