I was interviewed on campus at the University of Maryland, College Park. I received a call through the career fair. The first interview happened at the fair itself. I was asked simple mathematical and programming questions.
Then there were two back-to-back technical interviews. Some of the questions asked were:
The third interview was not really technical, although the interviewer asked me about Python and requested I write some basic code in Python.
The question about the inner workings of templates in C++, syntax, etc., was unexpected.
I had coded and prepared from a more algorithm and data structure point of view. I knew some of these C++ internals, but that was not the skill I was showcasing.
I have given other interviews, and such software companies rarely ask these language-specific questions.
As a result, whatever interviews I gave post this one, I claimed to know only C, lol.
The following metrics were computed from 219 interview experiences for the Bloomberg LP Financial Software Developer role in United States.
Bloomberg LP's interview process for their Financial Software Developer roles in the United States is very selective, failing most engineers who go through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Bloomberg LP's Financial Software Developer interview process in United States.