Head of Risk Analytics at PT Bank Commonwealth

Is looking for young, dynamic, self-motivated and dedicated persons to fill the following positions for its expanding banking operation.

Head of Risk Analytics
(Jakarta Raya)

Requirements:
* Minimum Bachelor Degree in major analytical
* High integrity and proven strong people management skills
* Minimum of 5 years experience in consumer or SME scorecard implementation /development/monitoring
* Proven track record in working with decisioning models and outputs
* Proven track record of managing analytical teams
* Hands on experience in managing a SME portfolio within a Bank operating in Indonesia/South East Asia
* Experience in scoring credit framework including risk decisioning system & portfolio analytics for Consumer and SME
* Experience in handling process monitoring and reporting for Risk Management
* Excellent communication skills with attention to detail and accuracy
* Excellent communication and interpersonal skill
* Strong ability to develop and maintain professional working relationships with business partners
* PC literate, Risk focus and attention to detail
* Proficient in written and spoken English

Please send comprehensive resume along with contact telephone number and recent photograph to:
risk.recruitment@commbank.co.id
Please put Code: HORA on your subject email
Closing date for applications: 13 June 2010

All applicants will be treated in strict confidence. Only short-listed candidates will be notified.

Source: http://detikjobs.org

Dani Pedrosa wins Misano race

Dani Pedrosa transformed fantastic form from practice sessions to dominant race victory, never letting his rivals to even get close. This was the first time for Spanish rider to take back-to-back victories in MotoGP class, but according to his form, certainly not the last. Jorge Lorenzo gathered more valuable championship points by taking second place, never being able to challenge Pedrosa for victory, but also never being challenged for second position. Valentino Rossi returned to podium for his home race, managing to defend last podium step from charging Andrea Dovizioso.

Dovizioso was strong through the race, constantly riding behind Rossi in 4th place, but eventually not being able to make attack and get to podium. Casey Stoner, who was third in opening laps of the race, lost his speed as race progressed and finished in dissappointing 5th place. Ben Spies recovered from start which saw him ending in 10th place in lap 1, finishing race in 6th place. Colin Edwards finished race in 7th place, right behind his team-mate.

Alvaro Bautista brought 8th place to Suzuki in hard fought mid-field battle, while his team-mate Capirossi was taken out from the track in lap 1 by Nicky Hayden. Hector Barbera took respectable 9th place after fighting with Marco Melandri, who completed top 10 finishers in Misano.

Barca players hoping for Real slip up

Barcelona’s Victor Valdes and Bojan Krkic said they are playing the waiting game after the Catalans put themselves four points clear of rivals Real Madrid with a 4-1 win over Tenerife on Tuesday.

Lionel Messi put Barca ahead on 17 minutes and added a second in the final minute.

Argentine Roman Martinez stunned the champions by equalising for Tenerife shortly before half-time following an error from home captain Carles Puyol.

But second-half goals from Bojan Krkic (in the 63rd minute) and substitute Pedro Rodriguez (77) turned the game in Barca’s favour before Messi rubbed salt in the wound with his late strike.

Now the Blaugrana are waiting to see how Real do away to Mallorca tonight, knowing that should los Merengues slip up, they would step closer to a second consecutive title.

“It was a tough day with the weather, and the busy calendar is really weighing on us now but we have given everything. It’s a very competitive league and we won and now have to wait,” Valdes told AS after the match.

Bojan said he was happy with the win and revealed he will be watching tonight’s game at the ONO Estadi, hoping Real drop points.

“I’m happy with how things are going, there are only two games left and we’re getting what we want. It is important that the fans are supporting us as always. They, like us, are eager to win the title. Their help is essential,” Bojan said.

“It was important to win today, Real are a great team with great players and have a difficult game tomorrow. We hope they drop some points.

“Yes I will be watching Madrid, I will be having a meal for the game.”

Barca players hoping for Real slip up

Barcelona’s Victor Valdes and Bojan Krkic said they are playing the waiting game after the Catalans put themselves four points clear of rivals Real Madrid with a 4-1 win over Tenerife on Tuesday.

Lionel Messi put Barca ahead on 17 minutes and added a second in the final minute.

Argentine Roman Martinez stunned the champions by equalising for Tenerife shortly before half-time following an error from home captain Carles Puyol.

But second-half goals from Bojan Krkic (in the 63rd minute) and substitute Pedro Rodriguez (77) turned the game in Barca’s favour before Messi rubbed salt in the wound with his late strike.

Now the Blaugrana are waiting to see how Real do away to Mallorca tonight, knowing that should los Merengues slip up, they would step closer to a second consecutive title.

“It was a tough day with the weather, and the busy calendar is really weighing on us now but we have given everything. It’s a very competitive league and we won and now have to wait,” Valdes told AS after the match.

Bojan said he was happy with the win and revealed he will be watching tonight’s game at the ONO Estadi, hoping Real drop points.

“I’m happy with how things are going, there are only two games left and we’re getting what we want. It is important that the fans are supporting us as always. They, like us, are eager to win the title. Their help is essential,” Bojan said.

“It was important to win today, Real are a great team with great players and have a difficult game tomorrow. We hope they drop some points.

“Yes I will be watching Madrid, I will be having a meal for the game.”

Mourinho finally lets out some joy

Jose Mourinho still doesn't love Italian football but his relationship with Inter Milan and its supporters could hardly be better.

Mourinho jumped up and down and ran out to the middle of the pitch to celebrate when Inter advanced to the Champions League final despite a 1-0 loss at Barcelona on Wednesday.

The self-appointed 'Special One' then pointed his finger up at Inter's fans in the stands at the Camp Nou.

"I thought I had reached the height of emotion with Chelsea's fans, but Inter's supporters are even better," Mourinho said. "I'm in love with Inter and these fans, not Italian football - I respect it, but I don't love it."

Mourinho, who said qualifying Inter for the Champions League final was the greatest moment of his career, has been at odds with the local media and opposing coaches since arriving at the Milan club two years ago.

To avoid suspensions, he no longer addresses the media except before and after European matches - in accordance with UEFA requirements.

Last year, he had an exchange of words with Catania director Pietro Lo Monaco and then Juventus coach Claudio Ranieri, and he was recently fined 40,000 Euros ($53,000) and banned from sitting on the bench for three games after he made a handcuff gesture when two of his players were sent off during a Serie A match against Sampdoria.

He was sent to the stands during Inter's match at Cagliari earlier this season and received a one-game ban.

"It's nice to see him showing some joy," Inter president Massimo Moratti said. "A large part of this is due to him. He brought us here, now let's see how he finishes it."

Moratti has been on a personal mission for the European crown since taking over Inter in 1995. The club hasn't won the competition since back-to-back victories in 1964 and 1965, when Moratti's father Angelo was the president.

The wait has been even tougher in recent years when city rival AC Milan dominated Europe, with two victories and three finals between 2003 and 2007.

Moratti compared Mourinho to Inter's coach in the 1960s - the Argentine Helenio Herrera.

"There's 40 years between them but they're very similar," Moratti said. "Both great workers, both very finicky but also professional. And they both show a lot of charisma toward the players.

"I've got to thank Mourinho because he reminds me of when I was young," Moratti added, recalling how he used to attend games at the San Siro with his father.

Mourinho guided FC Porto to the Champions League title in 2004, and only two coaches have won the European Cup with two different clubs: Ernst Happel with Feyenoord in 1970 and Hamburg in 1983, and Ottmar Hitzfeld with Borussia Dortmund in 1997 and Bayern Munich in 2001.

Mourinho also won two league titles in England with Chelsea but said getting Inter to this season's Champions League final is the pinnacle for him.

"It's the greatest moment of my career, better than my first league victory, better than the Champions League I won with Porto," he said.

Inter will face Bayern Munich in the May 22 final in Madrid and the German club's coach, Louis van Gaal, has already won the Champions League - with Ajax in 1995.

"He's a top coach and Bayern's a top club," Mourinho said. "Bayern is an example to many clubs. Because the team didn't start well, Louis was in a difficult situation but the club kept confidence in him and left him to work and he's in the Champions League final."

In the final, Inter will be without midfielder Thiago Motta, who was sent off against Barcelona, although Dejan Stankovic will be back from suspension. Bayern will be missing France winger Franck Ribery, who is also banned.

"It's a pity Motta and Ribery cannot play the final," Mourinho said.

Win or lose against Bayern, Mourinho is expecting more European exploits for Inter in the near future.

"This isn't a team of kids that is going to have to wait another 15 years to reach the final," he said. "These players will be remembered as the heroes of Barcelona, even by their grandchildren."

Source: http://www.thejakartapost.com

Pedrosa takes pole at Spanish GP; Rossi comes 4th

Dani Pedrosa of Spain took pole position at the SpanishGrand Prix on Saturday, while defending MotoGP champion Valentino Rossi finished fourth.

Pedrosa rode his Honda around the 4.4-kilometer (2.7-mile) Jerez Circuit in 1 minute, 39.202 seconds to claim his 14th MotoGP career pole.

The Spaniard later complained about the setup of his bike.

"I hope we manage to find better balance for the race tomorrow," Pedrosa said.

Jorge Lorenzo of Spain will start second on the grid with Casey Stoner of Australia in third.

Rossi, who is recovering from a shoulder injury, came out of the pits after a tire change with less than three minutes left in the session to make a late charge for the the last place on the front row.

In the Moto2 category, Shoya Tomizawa of Japan took the pole in 1:44.372 ahead of Spanish pair Julian Simon and Toni Elias.

In the 125cc class, Marc Marquez set a record of 1:46.829 to lead a Spanish sweep of the top three spots. Pol Espargaro and Efren Vazquez were next.

Source: http://www.thejakartapost.com

Bayern edges Lyon 1-0 in Champions League semis

Arjen Robben scored a second half winner as Bayern Munich beat Lyon 1-0 in the first leg of a Champions League semifinal on Wednesday which both sides finished with 10 men.

Robben found the net in the 69th minute with a shot that took a slight deflection off his teammate Thomas Mueller.

Earlier, Bayern's star winger Franck Ribery was sent off in the 37th minute for a challenge on Lisandro and Lyon defender Jeremy Toulalan went off with his second booking in the 54th.

"We still have a tough evening in Lyon, nothing is decided yet," Robben said. "We only have a small advantage.

"We have a strong character. We just keep going. Tonight we fought for 90 minutes, even though it was tough for a while playing 10 against 11. 0-0 was not a good result so we all said we had to give another 10-20 percent. And we did that. In the second half we played better and were the better team."

Bayern had more chances throughout the match, while Lyon relied on rare counterattacks and created few threats. However, Lyon traveled to the match by road over two days because of the suspension in air traffic across Europe following the eruption of a vulcano in Iceland.

"I am not looking for excuses," Lyon coach Claude Puel said. "They put us under a lot of pressure from the start and we lost possession too quickly. Had we kept our man advantage, it may have been a different game.

"I could live with a loss, but I wish we'd scored."

The result was one of the outcomes Bayern had been wishing for, with Lyon failing to score an important away goal. In the other semifinal, Inter Milan beat defending champion Barcelona 3-1 on Tuesday.

"I am very pleased," Bayern coach Louis van Gaal said. "We created a lot of chances but we scored only once. I think we've shown the whole of Europe how strong we are, even with 10 against 11 we were the stronger team.

"We did not concede and we normally score away so Lyon will have to score three to advance and we don't concede three goals that often."

Robben, who has scored several decisive goals for Bayern this season, cut inside from the right flank and sent a shot that took a slight deflection off Mueller and slipped under goalkeeper Hugo Lloris. Mueller ducked in an attempt to stay out of the way but the slight deflection was enough to catch Lloris on the wrong foot.

Ribery was sent off for a challenge on Lisandro after losing the ball. Ribery stepped on Lisandro's ankle with his right foot, leaving the Argentine to be carried off the pitch. Lisandro returned a couple of minutes later to a barrage of boos from the partisan crowd.

Last week, Ribery provided testimony for investigators probing a suspected prostitution ring believed to have operated out of a Paris nightclub. Sophie Bottai, Ribery's lawyer, says no charges were filed against him and that he was not held in police custody.

Ribery will now automatically miss next week's second leg in Lyon. He still has not committed himself to a contract extension with Bayern.

"After his red card, I didn't think we would win 1-0," Van Gaal said. "I didn't think it was a red card but he stood on Lisandro's foot a bit too long."

Robben thought the red card for Ribery may have been justified.

"You can live with it," the Dutch winger said. "Of course, he's not the kind of guy who does those kinds of fouls. But he went over the ball and it looked a bit dangerous. Also, because Franck and I get fouled a lot, it's good to see that the referee is there and protects players."

Lyon lost the man advantage when Toulalan received his second booking of the match from referee Roberto Rosetti of Italy for a foul on Bastian Schweinsteiger. Toulalan's first booking was only three minutes earlier.

"I wish we'd scored another goal," Schweinsteiger said.

Bayern defender Philipp Lahm was on the same wavelength, saying that his team did not get the best result.

"But the main thing is that we did not concede a goal," Lahm said. "We can always score at least one goal on the road so it's very important that we kept a clean sheet."

Lahm felt the red card for Ribery was a harsh decision.

"He went after the ball but did not get to it," he said. "I hope that he's only suspended for one game. Not only for us, but also for football because he's a great footballer. And he would fit very well in a Champions League final."

Overall though, the Germany defender was well satisfied with his team's performance.

"I think we did a very, very good job," he said. "You cannot forget that this is a really dangerous opponent with strong individual players. But we did a good job keeping them under pressure."

Source: http://www.thejakartapost.com

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