I spoke with a Bloomberg recruiter at a university technical job fair. The recruiter liked my profile and invited me for an interview later.
The first round was a 2-on-1, fully technical interview. The problem involved removing every Kth person from a circle of N people seated at a round table until only one remained (requiring a code solution). Another problem involved populating the siblings of children in a tree.
The second round was with the team leader. This round included logic-based questions, questions about the Standard Template Library (STL), more problem-solving tasks, and questions about my past experiences.
I was asked to return the next day for two more interviews:
The final interview included a technical question about a current problem they were facing, why I was interested in Bloomberg, and discussions about salary and other details. I received an offer immediately after this round.
N people seated around a round table. The Kth person is removed every turn, until only one remains. Code the solution.
Populate the siblings of children in a tree.
The following metrics were computed from 30 interview experiences for the Bloomberg LP Financial Software Developer Intern role in New York, New York.
Bloomberg LP's interview process for their Financial Software Developer Intern roles in New York, New York is very selective, failing most engineers who go through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Bloomberg LP's Financial Software Developer Intern interview process in New York, New York.