Summer 2025 Intern, LISCC Integration
About the Team
The Division of Supervision and Regulation is seeking highly motivated individuals with keen interests in economics, finance, and policy to join the function responsible for the supervision of globally systemic U.S. firms, the Large Institution Supervision Coordinating Committee (LISCC), as a summer intern.
The LISCC supervision program is the Federal Reserve’s supervisory program for the nation’s largest and most systemic financial institutions. Its primary objective is to maintain safe and competitive U.S. and global banking systems. LISCC comprises of national programs staffed by individuals from multiple Reserve Banks and the Board, including Capital, Liquidity, Monitoring and Analysis Program (MAP), Governance and Controls (G&C), and Recovery and Resolution Program (RRP). The LISCC Integration team provides a key link between the LISCC supervision program and the Board’s Policy Group and other Functions within Supervision. The team synthesizes, develops and promotes the LISCC supervisory perspective to a broad range of audiences, including to inform policy development and Board decisions. The Integration section also contributes significantly to LISCC supervision’s cooperation and exchange of information with foreign and U.S. supervisors.
About the Role
A summer intern in LISCC Integration may work on a variety of projects involving data analysis, qualitative analysis, firm-specific information products, horizontal information products, and policy projects.
These assignments may include:
- Participation in the policy development and implementation process for rules and supervisory guidance that impact large financial institutions
- Participation in the development, implementation, and maintenance of internal LISCC supervisory policies and guidebook
- Conducting original research on firms, financial products, financial trends, regulatory trends, or other matters to inform the work of the LISCC program.
Past summer interns have produced firm-specific and LISCC-wide profiles based on supervisory information, worked on GSIB factor analytics, assisted with Supervision Conference planning, assisted in drafting governor briefing notes, and produced research on business lines.
Suggested Major/Education: Pursuing a degree in economics, finance, public policy or a related field of study, graduating Fall 2025 or later
Desired Qualification and Skills
The ideal candidate will demonstrate:
- Strong learning agility
- Interest in taking on varied assignments that include both quantitative and qualitative analysis.
- Strong analytical skills- identifying relevant data sets, conducting analysis to develop insights, and presenting summary information.
- Strong writing skills- summarize complex topics for executive audiences
- Programming ability in Tableau, R, Stata, SQL, or Python is a plus but not required.
Additional Notes
- Anticipated Work Environment: This internship can be completed fully remote OR in a hybrid capacity in Washington, DC.
- US Citizenship is required for all Board internships and applicants must be current students, graduating from their program Fall 2025 or later.