
Susquehanna International Group General Intern Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 142 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Candidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Susquehanna International Group.
Intern
It was a great interview process with really nice people. The questions were all manageable. I'd say the way the questions were phrased could be a bit tricky, but the math itself was pretty straightforward. It all covered basic expected value, Bayesian probability, and other fundamental probability concepts.
- Could you calculate the expected value for this contract?
Quant Intern
The interview process involved several stages: first, an online logic and math test. After that, there was a phone screen where they asked probability and game theory questions. This was followed by a technical or trader interview that included mental math, expected value problems, and strategy discussions. The final stage was an on-site superday featuring rapid-fire trading games and a discussion about culture fit.
- Considering two fair six-sided dice are rolled, what is the probability the sum is 8 if we know at least one die landed on a 3?
Intern
It started with an online probability test that had about a minute per question, focusing on mental math and probability skills. Then there were 3 more online interviews, which involved medium-difficulty probability and brain teaser questions, as well as behavioral questions. There was a noticeable delay between each of these interviews, making the overall process a bit lengthy.
- Why are you interested in a trading role at SIG?
Susquehanna International Group General Intern Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Susquehanna International Group interview reports.
“What is the probability of rolling a 6 three times in a row with a three-sided die?”
Read reports →“What is the probability that two players will compete against each other in a tournament?”
Read reports →“What is the probability that the sum is 12 when rolling a dice twice?”
Read reports →“Given a family with two children, if one child is observed to be a girl, what is the probability that the other child is a boy?”
Read reports →“Given two fair dice, if you don't roll a 6 on a die, you must roll it again. What is the expected number of times you will roll a 6?”
Read report →“Given two torpedoes, each with a 1/3 probability of hitting, if the boat is observed to be sinking, what is the probability that both torpedoes hit?”
Read report →“A frog needs to get from (0,0) to (4,6) by only moving up or right one step at a time. However, it can't move three steps in the same direction in a row. How many different paths can the frog take?”
Read report →“What would be the value of an option to purchase the painting for 100,000 after learning whether it's real or fake, without any obligation to buy?”
Read report →“Given that a painting is real 20% of the time and fake 80% of the time, and a fake painting sells for 10,000 while a real one is worth 500,000, what is the painting's worth?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 142 Susquehanna International Group interview reports.