I'm looking for a job, and a listed company recruited me to be a financial manager in their newly acquired subsidiary.

First of all, answer the question of whether you can speak the same language:

I don't know if you have worked in the financial system of a listed company before. Since the other party wants to recruit you as a financial manager, it shows that you have certain professional quality and relevant experience. Being an accountant and being a financial manager requires certain business knowledge, including accounting knowledge and relevant tax law knowledge. The significant difference between the two is that the former pays attention to bookkeeping (legal, compliant and reasonable), while the latter pays attention to the control of financial system and related financial analysis (tax planning and maximization of shareholders' interests). As a subsidiary of a listed company, if it is within the scope of report consolidation (including related party transactions and prices, disclosure of relevant information, etc.), it will certainly handle related businesses in a unified manner.

secondly, talk about whether this kind of work is good or not.

This problem varies from person to person. Financial managers all start from the basic business, which is more about the accumulation of experience and professional quality and ethics. What to do and how to do it are all based on professional ethics, paying attention to details, constantly studying business and cultivating professional sensitivity, so as to analyze and grasp the real financial situation of enterprises and provide real and reliable information to operators. From this perspective, a qualified financial manager must have a stronger sense of responsibility and professional ethics. If you like challenges, this is definitely a good opportunity.