Samay Ganhar
About Samay Ganhar
Samay Ganhar is a Senior Financial Analyst - Treasury at CIBC in Toronto, Canada, with extensive experience in financial analysis and treasury reporting.
Current Role: Senior Financial Analyst - Treasury
Samay Ganhar currently works as a Senior Financial Analyst - Treasury at CIBC in the Toronto, Canada Area. He began this role in 2019. His job involves collaborating with multiple stakeholders across the bank, including capital markets, project management, risk, and technology teams. His main focus is on addressing liquidity project requirements and new business proposals.
Previous Experience in Financial Analysis
Before his current position, Samay Ganhar held multiple roles at CIBC. He worked as a Financial Analyst - Treasury Reporting from 2018 to 2019 and held a similar role as a Financial Analyst - Treasury Reporting (Procom) from 2016 to 2018. His career at CIBC started with a summer internship as an Analyst - Treasury Reporting in 2016. Additionally, at CARE Ratings, he served as a Deputy Manager (Credit Ratings) and Analyst-Industry Research (Automotive sector) before moving to the financial sector.
Educational Background
Samay Ganhar studied at Schulich School of Business - York University, where he earned a Master of Business Administration (MBA) with a focus on Strategy Management from 2016 to 2017. He also graduated from the University of Pune with an MBA in Finance and from the University of Mumbai with a Bachelor of Engineering (B.E) in Mechanical Engineering.
Early Career in Engineering
In the early stages of his career, Samay Ganhar worked at Sterling and Wilson as a Planning Engineer in 2008 and at UTC Fire & Security as a Design Engineer from 2007 to 2008. Both roles were based in the Mumbai Area, India. This engineering foundation provided him with a strong analytical and technical skills base before he transitioned into financial analysis.
Project Involvement in Liquidity Reporting
Samay Ganhar has extensive experience working on critical liquidity projects, such as FR2052a and H4, which are mandated by the US Federal Reserve (FED) and the Bank of Canada (BOC)/Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions (OSFI), respectively. He has also developed additional internal checks to enhance the accuracy of liquidity reports, surpassing the standard validation rules set by BOC and FED.