Updating Results

Department of the Treasury

4.2
  • 1,000 - 50,000 employees

Treasury Graduate Development Program (Rolling Intake)

Location details

On-site

  • Australia

    Australia

    • Australian Capital Territory

      Canberra

Location

Canberra

Opportunity expired

Opportunity details

  • Opportunity typeGraduate Job or Program
  • SalaryAUD 70457 / Year
  • Additional benefitsAnnual Lifestyle Contribution ($600)
  • Number of vacancies40-50 vacancies
  • Application open dateApply by 15 Apr 2023
  • Start dateStart date Ongoing

Help to shape the future and make a difference for all Australians.

At Treasury we offer opportunities to exceptional graduates from a range of disciplines, including law, business and commerce, finance, economics, public policy, statistics and mathematics, political science and data and more.

As well as relevant academic qualifications, we’re looking for graduates with highly developed written and oral communication skills, strong analytical and people skills, and those who can demonstrate influence, initiative, fairness and respect.

As a Treasury graduate in the Australian Government’s leading economic policy adviser, you will work on policies that impact the organisation and the Australian economic landscape. Our two year program offers targeted training and development while you will complete three 8 month work rotations to develop your skills, knowledge and confidence as an influential Treasury employee.

Treasury Graduates have the opportunity to learn from others who have expertise in areas such as:

  • Fiscal, tax or social policy
  • Law, legislation or regulatory policy
  • Market conduct and consumer data policy,
  • Macroeconomic modelling
  • Foreign investment
  • Financial services
  • Small business
  • Domestic and international economic conditions

Work rights

The opportunity is available to applicants in any of the following categories.

Work light flag
Australia
Australian Citizen

Qualifications & other requirements

You should have or be completing the following to apply for this opportunity.

Degree or Certificate
Qualification level
Qualification level
Bachelor or higher
Study field
Study field (any)

Hiring criteria

  • Experience requirementNo experience required
  • Working rights
    Australian Citizen
  • Study fields
    Business & Management
  • Degree typesBachelor or higher
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Reviews

user
Graduate
Canberra
5 months ago

Data analysis, data visualisation, microdata work, communicating with other internal teams and external agencies (e.g. rba).

user
Graduate
Canberra
5 months ago

Analytical work, coordination, engagement with stakeholders, and presentations.

user
Graduate
Canberra
5 months ago

Policy making, research, coordination, writing

Show all reviews

About the employer

Department of the Treasury logo

Department of the Treasury

Rating

4.2

Number of employees

1,000 - 50,000 employees

Industries

Government & Public Service

The Treasury is a respected and influential central economic agency, and the Australian Government’s lead economic adviser.

Pros and cons of working at Department of the Treasury

Pros

  • Everyone is so supportive and engaging, there is a want to help graduates at every level and I have felt beyond supported in everything I have wanted to do.

  • The department really invests in us in terms of bringing us together as a cohort, learning the Treasury process and also gaining knowledge in how to be a better public servant.

  • I love the flexibility here, it’s the perfect balance of being in the office and balancing my personal life.

  • A solid organisational culture where effort is recognised and rewarded and collaboration is encouraged.

  • Treasury has generous broadbanding, especially for graduates – you will quickly move from an APS3 to an APS5. Managers are often very invested in the career growth of their team members and promotion opportunities are very good.

Cons

    • The requirement to permanently relocate to Canberra to participate in the graduate program.

    • There was a very steep learning curve at the beginning of my employment and it was quite overwhelming but not unmanageable.

    • Lacks innovation at times.

    • While the work I currently do is very satisfying it does require some long hours which at peak times requires sacrifices to my work life balance. I feel well supported during these times and that long hours are balanced out by higher pay and lower hours at other times in the year.

    • Work/decision making can get delayed at times by bureaucratic processes.