We welcome applications through October 13th. Please read this page and find the application link at the bottom of this page.
Are you the equivalent of a rising senior in college working towards a career on the trading floor of a major bank, investment, or private equity firm or one of the departments supporting that function? Get a substantial boost down that path with a Treasury Summer Internship.
With us, you will not just work in financial markets; you will help create new ones. The Treasury Summer Internship Program is a junior professional training program designed to develop the skills necessary for an exciting and rewarding career in the financial industry. The Program aims to bring exceptional college students with a demonstrated interest in a financial career to support the World Bank’s development mandate. The internship lays the foundation to become a Junior Analyst, a two-year position on one Treasury team, immediately after the intern graduates from their degree program. Interns are expected to be in their second to final year in the equivalent of a four-year college degree program.
Treasury Summer Interns will work full-time for ten weeks from May 27 through August 4, 2025, in Washington, DC. Interns receive a custom onboarding program in the first week before beginning three three-week rotations across Treasury teams. Throughout the summer, interns participate in weekly discussions with the program director and attend a career perspectives speaker series to hear from various Treasury officers, managers, and directors. Interns have access to the nearly 300-employee Treasury, including meeting the Vice President & Treasurer. Interns complete each rotation with a presentation to their respective teams and complete the internship by presenting their work in a capstone project to the management team.
Internship Calendar
Onboarding Week: May 27 – 30
Rotation 1: June 2 – June 20
Rotation 2: June 23 – July 11
Rotation 3: July 14 – August 1
Capstone Presentation: August 4
Observed Holidays: June 19, July 4
Interns join on a short-term temporary contract and are paid between $21.30 (net – for non-US Citizens) and $26.00 (gross – for US Citizens) per hour for 400 hours. All interns are expected to be in person, full-time, in Washington, DC, for the entire internship (May 27 – August 4). HR policies may change, but interns are expected to work at least four days in the office per week. Each intern will receive a World Bank laptop at the start of the internship. The World Bank sponsors the appropriate visa for an incoming intern to work in the United States if required.
The World Bank Treasury may extend offers to some Treasury Summer Interns after successful completion of their internship. Applications for Junior Analyst positions will open at the end of the summer internship and are subject to a competitive selection process. Treasury Junior Analyst roles are intended for candidates graduating with the equivalent of a bachelor's degree between December 2025 and September 2026. Junior Analysts receive a one-year term, renewable for a maximum one additional year, totaling two years.
Hiring Teams for Junior Analyst Positions (2026):
Asset Management & Advisory
TREAP (Advisory & Partnership)
TREPK (Product, Knowledge & Research)
TREAM (Asset Management)
Capital Markets & Investments
CMIDO (Debt Origination)
CMIAP (Asset Liability Management and Policy)
CMIFP (Financial Products and Client Solutions)
CMIIS (Investor Relations and Sustainable Finance)
Treasury Operations
TREFT (Financial Technology)
Please note that hiring teams and requirements may change at any time.
The program will hire up to 16 interns across Treasury’s 16 teams this summer, and each intern will have a different rotation schedule to create a diverse and unique experience. Treasury comprises four main departments: Asset Management & Advisory, Capital Markets & Investments, Treasury Operations, and Pension & Endowments, in addition to the Treasury Risk, Compliance, and Controls team. Throughout their internship, each participant will be paired with a mentor and coordinator for each rotation, to provide guidance and support. Interns will engage in specific projects or tasks as directed by their team at the outset of each rotation. We highly encourage to explore more about our organization, each department, and read about the 16 teams.
The World Bank Group is one of the largest sources of funding and knowledge for developing countries; a unique global partnership of five institutions dedicated to ending extreme poverty, increasing shared prosperity, and promoting sustainable development. With 189 member countries and more than 120 offices worldwide, we work with public and private sector partners, investing in groundbreaking projects and using data, research, and technology to develop solutions to the most urgent global challenges.
The World Bank Treasury manages the finances of IBRD and IDA to enable all World Bank operations and lending. Treasury is a trusted advisor to our member countries to support financial stability and resilience. As a global asset management leader, Treasury prudently manages over $235 billion in assets, including overseeing investment in the World Bank Group's pension fund's assets, the largest asset manager in the development community. With over 70 years of innovation in the capital markets, Treasury issues over $50 billion in bonds and processes over $7 trillion in transactions yearly.
