Surprisingly new technologies (the company needs to stay ahead of the competition, and that means they need such tools before the rest of the technology world), a lot of autonomy, and a lot to learn.
There is a lot of out-of-work socializing if you want. The people are very smart.
Don't expect an investment bank to be the same as a traditional bank; it is a very different type of company and a different type of work.
Mostly back-office work, with very limited exposure to end users. Almost zero opportunity to relocate from growing engineering offices (Shanghai, Budapest) to metro offices (New York, London, Hong Kong).
Many tools are in-house developed. This means that much of what you learn here cannot be easily applied elsewhere.
Let smart people choose their location more freely in order to retain them. Apply more agile methodologies (Scrum).
The two interviews were confirmed at the last minute and on the same day. Each interview had four panelists. Both interviews were technical, and the first interview included coding as well.
I applied through college. There was an online test which included 30 MCQs and 3 easy-level programs to be coded. I was shortlisted. The next round was a group activity at their office. It was about building a functional component for their company
The interview process consisted of three rounds. Round 1: * 10 multiple-choice questions * Two typical aptitude-style programming problems. For example, given a string like "ABC", find all possible distinct permutations (e.g., ABC, BAC, CAB). * One
The two interviews were confirmed at the last minute and on the same day. Each interview had four panelists. Both interviews were technical, and the first interview included coding as well.
I applied through college. There was an online test which included 30 MCQs and 3 easy-level programs to be coded. I was shortlisted. The next round was a group activity at their office. It was about building a functional component for their company
The interview process consisted of three rounds. Round 1: * 10 multiple-choice questions * Two typical aptitude-style programming problems. For example, given a string like "ABC", find all possible distinct permutations (e.g., ABC, BAC, CAB). * One