Corporate culture to the extreme. Lots of conference calls, lots of layers, lots of people who are just cashing a paycheck.
Depending on the role, the work can be very pigeonholed. Don't expect to learn new technology here.
It is hard to innovate here. Everyone wants to stay in their groove; so much so that the "innovators" at the company have typically been there for 10+ years, creating innovations that no one outside of the company is interested in.
You need to learn how to act like a technology company, even though you'll continue to be a financial services company.
They called for face-to-face rounds and took a written coding test on pen and paper. Plan accordingly. Very bad infrastructure and a very bad cafeteria. No phones allowed on their campus.
The 1st round was the screening call, asking for basic technical questions along with general questions. The 2nd round was the full technical round, based on Java, Spring Boot, microservices, and SQL. The 3rd round was with the technical panel on a
I completed two screening interviews for Bank of America: one via phone and another through a face-to-face video call, discussing my qualifications and fit for the role and position. It was an average interview.
They called for face-to-face rounds and took a written coding test on pen and paper. Plan accordingly. Very bad infrastructure and a very bad cafeteria. No phones allowed on their campus.
The 1st round was the screening call, asking for basic technical questions along with general questions. The 2nd round was the full technical round, based on Java, Spring Boot, microservices, and SQL. The 3rd round was with the technical panel on a
I completed two screening interviews for Bank of America: one via phone and another through a face-to-face video call, discussing my qualifications and fit for the role and position. It was an average interview.