I have personally had a great experience with JPMC, so no cons.
There were two rounds of shortlisting, followed by a 24-hour hackathon. The first was a coding test, consisting of 2 questions for 1.5 hours. The second round was a recorded interview, where one had to speak for a maximum of 2 minutes on a question
I applied through campus recruitment. The process started with an aptitude test that consists of 3 sections, namely verbal, arithmetic, and logical. After that, there were 2 rounds of interviews for shortlisted students: a tech and an HR interview. I
I participated in the Code for Good hackathon by JP Morgan as a 3rd-year engineering student. It was indeed an aggrandizing experience. However, I had no clue that this was one of their mediums to hire new grads. We came across several instances whe
There were two rounds of shortlisting, followed by a 24-hour hackathon. The first was a coding test, consisting of 2 questions for 1.5 hours. The second round was a recorded interview, where one had to speak for a maximum of 2 minutes on a question
I applied through campus recruitment. The process started with an aptitude test that consists of 3 sections, namely verbal, arithmetic, and logical. After that, there were 2 rounds of interviews for shortlisted students: a tech and an HR interview. I
I participated in the Code for Good hackathon by JP Morgan as a 3rd-year engineering student. It was indeed an aggrandizing experience. However, I had no clue that this was one of their mediums to hire new grads. We came across several instances whe