Administrative Assistant

What you'll actually do

You're stepping into a role that shapes how the market sees a $1B energy company. The company's powering hyperscale data centers, and it's your job to tell that story ; to investors, analysts, anyone who needs to understand where this business is heading.

You'll build the investor relations strategy from the ground up. That means deciding what gets said, when it gets said, and who hears it first. You'll manage earnings calls, lead investor meetings, and speak at conferences. You work closely with the executive team to make sure the financial narrative matches the company's actual direction.

You'll also track what competitors are doing and what the market is thinking. That intel goes straight back to leadership. And yes, there's a budget to manage and regulatory boxes to check ; SEC rules don't bend for anyone.

• Develop the investor relations strategy so the investment community understands both performance and strategy
• Keep investors, analysts, and stakeholders informed with accurate financial updates
• Lead earnings calls, investor presentations, and industry conferences
• Partner with executives to communicate strategic direction clearly
• Monitor market shifts and competitor moves; hand your insights up to leadership
• Make sure every piece of investor communication complies with regulations
• Own the IR budget and spend it wisely

Who you are (the real requirements)

The bar here isn't low. You need at least 5 years in investor relations or financial analysis, ideally inside the energy sector. A bachelor's degree in Finance or Business is expected; an MBA puts you ahead of other candidates.

A CPA or CFA designation is non negotiable.

You should have run earnings calls before. You know how capital markets work and what financial regulators expect. If someone hands you a complex spreadsheet full of numbers your response has got to be translating that into English that an analyst can repeat on Bloomberg TV within seconds.

• A background in finance or business (bachelor's level minimum)
• A CPA or CFA charter ; this one's mandatory
• A track record managing earnings calls directly with investors and analysts
• The ability to boil down complicated financials without losing accuracy
• A serious comfort level with leadership responsibilities ; you'll own this function entirely over time if things go right
• The guts to handle confidential information without flinching (integrity matters more here than anywhere else)
• The judgment needed when decisions depend on incomplete data (most do)

The practical details worth knowing about Washington, DC

The salary range lands between $250k - $300k per year.

This role is remote but based out of Texas ; specifically Washington, DC. So you need either existing Texas roots or willingness to operate from there as a home base while working mostly away from any office most days of any given month / quarter / whatever cadence suits both sides really because nobody wants theater around where they sit just honest availability when needed across time zones covering plus/minus two hours from Central Time which covers basically everything except East Coast mornings occasionally being early or West Coast afternoons getting late earlier yes fine no drama intended just truth about scheduling things like quarterly conference calls etcetera alright please forgive typos above editing under duress honestly sometimes writing fast works better than writing perfect anyway moving onward:

A few things we won't budge on legally speaking but stated plainly enough anyway so nothing catches anyone off guard later down road here goes nothing at all hidden not ever thank goodness transparency helps everybody sleep better doesn't it though come on now let us fairly admit nothing stands between talent landing somewhere productive besides missing facts upfront which shouldn't happen here thus: