Cloud Revenue Operations Lead

Minimum qualifications:

• Bachelor's degree with Accounting, Finance, a related field, or equivalent practical experience
• 7 years of experience in public accounting and revenue operational accounting within a technology organization
• Experience with ASC 606 revenue recognition
• Experience in Revenue and deferred revenue analysis, recording of journal entries and performance of reconciliations

Preferred qualifications:

• Experience with SAP ERP system or SAP BRIM
• Passion for driving business decisions by analyzing large and complex data sets
• Ability to influence across the company, interact at all levels, and work well in ambiguity
• Ability to work in a fast-paced environment, and be adaptable to changing responsibilities and priorities
• CPA (or equivalent) certification

About the job

The name Google came from "googol," a mathematical term for the number 1 followed by 100 zeros. And nobody at Google loves big numbers like the Finance team when providing in depth analysis on all manner of strategic decisions across Google products. From developing forward-thinking analysis to generating management reports to scaling our automated financial processes, the Finance organization is an important partner and advisor to the business.

Responsibilities

• Ensure the financial accuracy for the global Cloud business through the performance of accounting analyses during monthly accounting close
• Lead and execute projects utilizing tools to increase efficiency through process improvement initiatives
• Create and maintain revenue adjustments and reporting for accounting close and reporting including trends of revenue adjustments, prepare/review journal entries and account reconciliations
• Review and monitor revenue transactions and perform complex accounting analysis related to relative selling price allocations, including material rights, contract modification etc
• Lead ad-hoc accounting projects as needed to support the proper accounting of the Cloud business as in accordance with US Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP)