Ofgem Economist / Analysts

Career opportunities at Ofgem Based in London SW1 and Glasgow The Ofgem (Office of Gas and Electricity Markets) Group regulates the gas and electricity industries in Britain. Our role is to protect consumers and enable them to secure value for money and benefit from reliable supplies. Ofgem has now restructured to meet its duties and obligations for both today’s and also tomorrow’s consumer. E-Serve is responsible for Ofgem’s delivery functions, while Ofgem maintains its regulatory and policy roles. Now is an exciting time to join us at Ofgem – our current opportunities include: Administrators, Assistant Managers, Managers, Senior Managers, Economists/Analysts, Senior Economists, Senior Legal Advisers, Engineers (Electrical & Gas), Policy Analysts and a Head of Renewable Heat Incentive Operations. We are recruiting staff to all levels within Ofgem and can offer you the following benefits: • 25 days annual leave; rising to 30 days after two years • excellent training and development opportunities • the opportunity to join the Civil Service pension arrangements, which include a valuable range of benefits • flexible working hours and family friendly policies • subsidised gym and restaurant (London only) • interest free season ticket loan, and • an excellent working environment. To find out how you can be part of the future of the energy debate, please visit our website to find out about the positions available and how to apply: www.ofgemjobs.co.uk The closing date for completed applications is 12 noon, 4 March 2011. CVs will not be accepted or read. Please be aware that candidates may be required to undertake testing as part of the selection process. No agencies please. These posts are open to EC nationals, members of the Commonwealth, European Economic Area (EEA), Swiss nationals and certain non-EEA family members. Candidates from the Commonwealth must be free from any restrictions to take up employment in the UK. Ofgem is an equal opportunities employer. Protecting consumers and powering the future of the energy debate.