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Financial Services
Snapshot
1000 total reviews
Source
Glassdoor
100% of reviews mention positives
Page
42 / 100
Chief information officer (cio)
More 'cost effective' per head
Less diversity, Decisions are made from the top.
Senior product manager
Great Perks, Good Culture, Focus on People. Flexibility.
Operation teams are over-burdened. Slow promotions.
Data analyst
Good basic pay for Freshers
Rotational Shifts affects work life balance
Anonymous employee
Its a great company to work at
The promotion cycle is slow
Product manager
work life balance, benefits, wellness days
pay, org changes make hard to move up
Assistant manager
Wellness benefits, work-life balance, Decent pay as per the market standards.
Shaky and undecisive leadership. Lot of internal politics at play. Key decision makers seem to be out of touch and tend to show biases and favouritism. Low hikes and less promotions in the recent times
Esg specialist
Benefits are the best! Unli leaves, hybrid set up, various allowances, HMO inclusion for two dependents. Generous in terms of performance bonuses.
Terrible leadership from overseas - no empathy on employee wellbeing, too focused on productivity, leaving major gaps in quality of work. Local leadership could only do so much. Employee burnout increases year on year. Basic Pay could be better. Organizational restructure every year. No work-life balance for the ESG/CSA team
S&P is the best company to have a work life balance. In my two years of tenure I never had a single complaint.
Nothing as such. I am still finding
Price reporter
Good culture with nice work environment
Nothing to say - it’s been great
Well established brand and seen as prestigious, benefits packages are great and lots of opportunities to grow in some pockets of the organization
No true leadership, high ranking employees and group leads love to bring in consultants to tell them how to do things and what decisions to make. This is because they've built a culture where "leaders" surround themselves with 'yes men' and who are pretty spineless and do not know how to handle healthy conflict which arises in all areas of business, because they've risen to where they are by either having a massive and fragile ego or conceded critical thinking skills in favor of gaining political capital. I think this can be said for many large organizations but having been at several throughout my career, it's way worse here than other places I've seen and it's pretty gross to watch.