How to get a job at HSBC Citigroup?

There are only two ways: school recruitment/social recruitment. The school recruits only management trainees, officially called Management Associates. The scope of social recruitment is much wider, but for fresh graduates with no experience, there may only be positions such as bank specialists and sales. (For open positions, please refer to this link: Citigroup China.) Let’s assume for the moment that the questioner wants to join as a management trainee. In the recruitment instructions for Citi Management Training, there are two clear requirements for academic qualifications: graduate degree and GPA of 3.5 or above. Judging from the management training in recent years, they are basically overseas postgraduates. The school is probably ranked among the top 30 in the world, and the undergraduate background is 985/Shanghai Central Finance and Foreign Trade/the top 100 in the world. Occasionally, there are graduate students from China who have resumed diplomatic relations with Qingbei. Most of them are majoring in finance, accounting and economic management, most of them have bank internship experience, and many have passed CFA Level 1 and Level 2. Therefore, if the questioner wants to work at Citibank, he must at least improve his background to the above level, so that he can pass the resume test, and then talk about the next step of preparing for the interview and written test, and getting an offer. Varies from person to person. Foreign banks like HSBC, Citi, Holland, Standard Chartered, etc. generally have relatively high requirements, and the main reason is not academic performance. It turns out that I had a roommate. We were not majoring in management, but just in science, and we were both admitted to HSBC. (PS is 985, 211) There are only two rounds of interviews, and there is no usual written test. One is HR, the other is Manager. Then pass to join. Their management trainee process would be much more cumbersome. In addition, to enter the internship, you generally need to have a good relationship. In such foreign-funded banks, practice is very important, whether it is social practice or campus practice, especially for college-level student cadres.