Susquehanna International Group Equity Research Analyst Interview Experiences 2026

Real, anonymous reports from people who interviewed for Equity Research Analyst at Susquehanna International Group, newest first and distilled into what to expect across the loop.

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4 months ago

Average Negative United States

My interview path stretched out over more than two months, from the first round to a decision, and it felt genuinely long. It started with a timed multiple-choice test with probability and market questions—twenty-five of them, and the time pressure was real. After that, I had a thirty-minute phone call with a technical recruiter where I had to deliver a stock pitch, plus answer some probability questions tied to market intuition.

Next came back-to-back Zoom conversations with people at the ADoR and DoR level, and those leaned heavily into fit and behavioral. After that I spoke for another thirty minutes with a Senior Analyst; it was a similar blend, with behavioral questions and another pitch element. Then the process turned into the toughest part: two timed model tests plus a three-day case study. After spending time on that case study, I finally made it to an in-person superday in the NYC office that was three and a half hours of back-to-back interviews.

4 months ago

Difficult Positive United States

My process was very focused on how I reasoned about markets under uncertainty. After the early screening stages, I moved into rounds where the questions pushed me to translate events into fair values across multiple scenarios and industries I might not have known well. The theme kept coming back to probability, stats, and second-order thinking—especially viewing outcomes like a game, where one event changes what later events are likely to be.

I remember having to handle things like market catalysts and the “why” behind probabilities, not just calculating a number. There was also a step that involved a case-study style component, and while I don’t know all the internal details after that point, I did not pass it. The overall feel was difficult, but also fairly straightforward in the sense that everything pointed to market knowledge plus analytical structure rather than vague trivia.

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