A very stimulating place to work. You are very well treated. You are paid well above market rates. It's very technical. A perfect job if you want to settle down and have some stability.
Work-life balance can sometimes be tricky, as there is a culture of overworking. It's certainly not a young startup.
It's not a flat structure; it feels a bit corporate. Hours are long.
I often simply feel bored.
Focus on reducing hours, creating a fun team culture, and hiring more younger people.
It was a telephone interview. He first asked me why I chose Bloomberg. Then, he asked me loads of questions about Java, since I chose Java as my primary language. Questions involved the JVM and how it works, the difference between C and Java, Java's
I submitted the application through a referral. Then I got a phone interview, asking basic C++ concepts and some basic coding questions, like BST. Then I was invited to the campus interview, which was my worst experience ever, though not anyone's fa
I applied through the college career website. The first round was a technical interview. The interviewer was nice and would guide you through the questions. He first went through my resume and asked about my past experience and the project I am worki
It was a telephone interview. He first asked me why I chose Bloomberg. Then, he asked me loads of questions about Java, since I chose Java as my primary language. Questions involved the JVM and how it works, the difference between C and Java, Java's
I submitted the application through a referral. Then I got a phone interview, asking basic C++ concepts and some basic coding questions, like BST. Then I was invited to the campus interview, which was my worst experience ever, though not anyone's fa
I applied through the college career website. The first round was a technical interview. The interviewer was nice and would guide you through the questions. He first went through my resume and asked about my past experience and the project I am worki