
Criteo Intelligence Analyst Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 14 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Candidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Criteo.
Business Intelligence Analyst
The interview process seemed to be going well, with basic HR interview questions being asked. At the end of the interview, the interviewer mentioned they would contact me for the next steps, but they never did. I followed up two weeks later for an update but received no reply. It was quite disappointing and felt more like a mock interview to train their Talent Acquisition Specialists.
- Can you tell me a bit about yourself?
- Where do you currently apply your data skills?
- What do you know about Criteo's business?
Business Intelligence Analyst
My interview process started with online tests covering basic concepts like CTR and CPC, which were pretty straightforward if you know the basics and can find the answers on Glassdoor. After that, I was invited for an on-site written test. Oddly, this was for a Product Manager role, and none of my contacts knew about it. I had one hour for two website design questions: one for a home insurance form and another for an equity trading platform. It was just a pen and paper, with no specific instructions on format or detail. The HR called over a week later, saying I wasn't suitable for the PM job but they'd consider me for a BI role. The interview for that went okay, with questions about my current role and technical aspects like CPC and CTR. After two weeks of silence, I contacted HR. They said my profile was interesting and the interview went well, but they decided not to move forward. When I asked why, the HR said my answers weren't 'business oriented enough' and didn't elaborate. I emailed for more details but got no response. I'm really disappointed; the whole thing took over two months, which was an issue as I needed a quick process. I had to chase HR for a callback, and the final reason given didn't really align with the interview questions. Given my background and preparation, and the fact they hire a lot from my school, this outcome is frustrating, especially from a company with their reputation. I wouldn't recommend applying.
- Regarding a second bid auction, what would you consider the optimal bid price?
- Could you design a form for a home insurance website, including the specific information needed?
- How would you design a platform for trading stocks and shares, considering factors like location and company?
Business Intelligence Analyst
First, I had an HR phone call for about 30 minutes. Then, I had an online analytics test where I had to solve calculus problems related to common business metrics like CPC and conversion rate. After that, there was an interview with the manager for 30 minutes and another interview with a BI analyst for an hour. Next, I had to do a case study where I was given some questions and an Excel dataset, and I had to present my findings in a PowerPoint. Finally, I had a last interview with the manager's boss, who is a director.
- Can you explain what Criteo does?
- Could you tell me about your past experiences and background?
- Would you be able to solve a brainteaser?
Criteo Intelligence Analyst Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Criteo interview reports.
“What is the CPM if the CTR is 0.6% and the CPC is $0.4?”
Read reports →“Given a budget of $2000 and a cost per click of $0.4, how many clicks can an advertiser purchase (provide the answer as an integer, without any units)?”
Read reports →“What is the CTR if an ad campaign generates 1 million impressions and 6000 clicks?”
Read reports →“How many clicks can an advertiser buy with a $5000 budget and a $0.4 CPC?”
Read reports →“What is the maximum CPC an advertiser can pay for without losing money if they have a 13% margin on revenue, $290 average transaction value and a 0.7% conversion rate?”
Read report →“If a user sees banner A or B with equal probability on two pages, what is the probability they only saw banner A?”
Read report →“Imagine a scenario with Facebook users, some alive and some deceased, whose profiles remain after death. Will the count of dead users ever match the count of living users? If so, when? How would you determine this timing?”
Read report →“What is the Cost of Sales for a campaign with a 0.5$ CPC, 3% conversion rate and $260 average transaction value?”
Read report →“Given 5000 clicks and 100 transactions, what is the conversion rate?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 14 Criteo interview reports.