Apply on Employer Site

Chase · 4 hours ago

Infrastructure Engineer III-Capacity Management

545 Washington Blvd, Jersey City, NJ, 07310, US

Full-time

Onsite

Mid Level

$119K/yr - $160K/yr

3+ years exp

Chase is one of the oldest financial institutions, offering innovative financial solutions to millions of clients. The Infrastructure Engineer III-Capacity Management role involves analyzing capacity and performance data, creating management reports, and collaborating with stakeholders to understand capacity requirements.

BankingFinancial Services

Responsibilities

Analyze capacity and performance data across infrastructure and applications

Create capacity management reports, identify infrastructure hotspots, and recommend upgrades/downgrades

Design, build, and maintain analytical models for capacity forecasting, risk analysis, and other ad-hoc business needs

Deliver increased automation and tooling capability across capacity management

Collaborate with internal stakeholders to gather and understand capacity requirements

Present modeling recommendations to technical and non-technical audiences

Qualification

Capacity managementData analysisMonitoring toolsStatistical techniquesProgramming languagesProblem-solvingCollaboration

Required

Formal training or certification in infrastructure engineering concepts, and 3+ years applied experience

Experience with infrastructure operations and technical infrastructure

Experience with data analysis, reporting, and visualization

Demonstrated experience in capacity management and designing and implementing capacity models to forecast resource needs and optimize data platform performance

Hands-on experience using monitoring and observability tools such as BMC Truesight, Dynatrace, or similar platforms to analyze system performance and ensure reliability

Demonstrate experience developing and applying time series models such as ARIMA, Prophet, or similar methods to forecast trends and patterns in data

Knowledge of statistical techniques to analyze data and support decision-making