Good place to work for, very good pay and respectful management, but be ready for extremely long hours. - Analyst J.P. Morgan Employee Review

4.0
May 5, 2008
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Good compensation package and some of the smartest and best people in the industry. There was always good collaboration between each department, and managers are humble enough to listen to each and every employee as if all were managers. There was almost no way to tell that managers were above other employees, and despite treating others fairly, they also were able to lead by example. The environment though extremely professional, also had a casual air about it and that helped reduce some of the stress from an already extremely stressful job. It also seemed extremely easy to switch from one department from the other, such as from HR to trading access products on the equity derivatives floor. There were numerous meetings to review and praise each group about profit and success.

Cons

Very long hours, and at times when work just piled on (Summer credit crunch) it seems that no one was really able to take a break. Some of the trading and marketing desks seemed to be understaffed as they would almost always have to work over 14 hours a day five days a week, which made middle office have to stay even longer.

Explore other reviews about J.P. Morgan

5.0
Apr 12, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Good work and life balance

Cons

Can not think of any

3.0
May 12, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

1. One of the best banks, heavy on tech and AI, that makes my life simple 2. Bonus is consistent every year 3. The company is highly social and multicultural. 4. A lot of training program to upskill and develop.

Cons

1. A lot of administrative items to take care of, a significant portion is spent on meetings, meetings are called to establish an agenda for next meetings, and so on. 2. Layoffs, all year round- sometimes significant, while in the middle of delivery. If your manager is off-site/ another city/country, you are more likely to be impacted. 3. Departments may have skewed gender or racial ratios. It is best to stay away to avoid discrimination (to be fair, this has less to do with culture and more to do with who the head of the department is).

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