Decent compensation. Many interesting perks, like free admission to museums and an annual picnic. The company culture is on the laid-back side, as a financial company. This should be an ideal "last job" for anyone.
The technology used in Bloomberg is pretty boring. In my group, we use a little bit of everything, and the problems we work on are usually pretty shallow from a technology point of view.
More transparency in employee performance reviews would be nice to have.
The phone interview had three parts. The interviewer asked me which language I preferred, and I chose C++. Most of the questions were C++ specific, such as polymorphism and pointers. The process lasted about an hour. The interviewer was very nice a
Applied on campus. A quick set of questions about liked lists at the career fair led to a second round of interviews on my college campus. I was invited back for an onsite in New York. There were three rounds of interviews: * The first was basic
There were two interviewers who asked basic string manipulation questions. They weren't friendly and tried to create a lot of pressure during loud thinking.
The phone interview had three parts. The interviewer asked me which language I preferred, and I chose C++. Most of the questions were C++ specific, such as polymorphism and pointers. The process lasted about an hour. The interviewer was very nice a
Applied on campus. A quick set of questions about liked lists at the career fair led to a second round of interviews on my college campus. I was invited back for an onsite in New York. There were three rounds of interviews: * The first was basic
There were two interviewers who asked basic string manipulation questions. They weren't friendly and tried to create a lot of pressure during loud thinking.