Credit Officer Full-time Job
2023-05-07 20:44 Accounting Suva 670 views Reference: 3085Job Details
The role of Credit Officer has the responsibility for performing day-to-day transactions and managing end to end process of Debtor’s account for the Company as per the policies and procedures whilst safeguarding FGL’s business interests. This role involves having an operationally focused approach with the ability to expertly engage stakeholders across and external to the business and ensure it operates in an effective and efficient manner.
KEY RESPONSIBILITIES:
- Perform all day-to-day Accounts Receivable function within the business including debt recovery;
- Verify customer information form with all documents submitted with appropriate approvals before any customer account is created in system;
- Attend and effectively resolve customer queries and account disputes;
- Regularly visit customers for their feedback on payment, services and maintain good customer relationship;
- Contact customers and negotiate payment of invoices including the making of payment arrangements with prior approval;
- Manage and reduce credit risk levels and ensure timely collection of payments.
REQUIREMENTS & EXPERIENCE:
- Relevant tertiary qualifications;
- 1 - 2 years experience in Finance or Credit role;
- Valid group 2 driving license would be an added advantage;
- Have leadership and problem-solving skills.
TO APPLY:
Applications including a detailed CV and references should be forwarded by email to recruitment@fijigas.com.fj no later than 12 May, 2023.
JOB FUNCTIONS
Accounts Receivable (Debtors)
JOB OPEN TO:
Fiji Residents Only
Company Description
Fiji Gas is the largest LPG end-to-end solutions provider in Fiji, from cooking to auto fuel, maintenance plans, design and project management of energy solutions.
The Chief Inspecting Engineer at the Colonial Sugar Refinery Company brought a blowtorch to Fiji. It was powered by Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG). He thought the idea of gas in portable containers was a good one. Fiji Gas can trace its roots to this very humble beginning.
With three other expatriate colleagues he registered the Ready Gas (Fiji) Limited and a business was born.
In September 1956 the WLD Harvie organisation, an early shareholder, took over the running of the business with Sir Hugh Hall Ragg as chairman and director and Mr Roger Probert as its Company Secretary.
The early years were a struggle as LPG was an unknown source of fuel and people were suspicious of this new technology and its use in the home. The company needed to find a way to get used to cooking with gas and to see the benefits. A major breakthrough came when Ready Gas donated gas stoves to many schools in Ba and Lautoka. The stoves were used in home economic classes and students convinced their parents that gas was the best way to cook.
Finding a consistent gas supply was another major problem the fledgling company faced. The first supplies came from Indonesia but this proved erratic as did a supply from California. The LPG industry in Australia was getting started but in the early years it did not prove to be reliable source of competitively priced gas.
The Chief Inspecting Engineer at the Colonial Sugar Refinery Company brought a blowtorch to Fiji. It was powered by Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG). He thought the idea of gas in portable containers was a good one. Fiji Gas can trace its roots to this very humble beginning.
With three other expatriate colleagues he registered the Ready Gas (Fiji) Limited and a business was born.
In September 1956 the WLD Harvie organisation, an early shareholder, took over the running of the business with Sir Hugh Hall Ragg as chairman and director and Mr Roger Probert as its Company Secretary.
The early years were a struggle as LPG was an unknown source of fuel and people were suspicious of this new technology and its use in the home. The company needed to find a way to get used to cooking with gas and to see the benefits. A major breakthrough came when Ready Gas donated gas stoves to many schools in Ba and Lautoka. The stoves were used in home economic classes and students convinced their parents that gas was the best way to cook.
Finding a consistent gas supply was another major problem the fledgling company faced. The first supplies came from Indonesia but this proved erratic as did a supply from California. The LPG industry in Australia was getting started but in the early years it did not prove to be reliable source of competitively priced gas.