If I speak very good English and have a second degree in finance, is there any hope of joining a foreign bank?

First of all, I object to part of what was said on the first floor. Foreign-funded banks are not like Chinese-funded banks. To be more precise, they are the front desks or front-line positions of Chinese-funded banks. This is the term to attract deposits in situations that require nationwide marketing. They mostly appear in the branches or business departments of Chinese-funded banks. Except for the few foreign-funded banks that have the largest business in China, foreign-funded banks cannot even handle the private business of Chinese citizens. So where does the marketing pressure come from? In addition, with the Chinese Different from foreign banks, Chinese banks recruit through campus recruitment or even through labor dispatch. It can be said that most of them start as tellers. In addition, the current promotion mechanism in the banking industry is not perfect, so these colleagues on the front line are bound to show themselves through performance. As tellers in foreign banks, only 2 of the 50 people we recruited this year went to this position. The rest were in middle and back-office positions. But to be honest, most of them were in back-office business operations, which is similar to tellers. They don't need to deal with customers and operate every day. Even the newcomers who are assigned to the marketing department follow the old people to maintain customers

So foreign-funded banks are not what the first floor said

Secondly, there is no absolute foreign-funded bank with good English. Recruitment competition is much higher than that of Chinese banks. Not to mention undergraduate and master's degrees, many foreign banks particularly favor foreign master's degrees, especially those who graduated from the country where their head offices are located. And the requirements for English are also different. For example, if the native English speaker is CET6, 525 points seems to be enough. This is the lowest standard, and the recruitment brochure also says that IELTS and BEC certificates are preferred, so I don’t know what your situation is. Banks in countries where English is not the native language, such as Japanese-funded and Korean-funded banks, also require you to have Japanese and Korean proficiency levels. Certificate

As for my second degree in Shanghai, it is not an absolute disadvantage for foreign banks because foreign banks do not pay special attention to educational background. In other words, your second degree is on the campus of most Chinese banks here. You can't apply for recruitment. Even if you apply, you will be directly screened out by the system. For foreign banks, as long as you have a bachelor's degree, you have hope. Even if the jobs you may get are not very high-end, and you lower your profile and are willing to start with labor dispatch. There is absolutely hope

Of course, it also requires some opportunities. What if your strength is ranked sixth among the applicants and you are grouped with the 5 strongest people and only 5 people can be selected from each group? Then you’re done

Finally, I’ll give you a piece of advice. You must speak well