How is Yes Bank as an employer?
963985
first you join inthis one and after getting experie=nce you try for another
412703
yes. u need to have surity. also have a business plan...let it be realistic.i mean both in terms of time and resources. show the bank why is it worth investuing in your proposed business...when is that businees going to reach BEP and how r u going to do it...
710403
Banking  is  a  global  business,  I  suggest  you  do   some of  your  own  homework  and  think  about  the  repercussions  of  lacking  staff  with  international  banking  skills  or  loosing  staff  that   had  the  skills.\n     You  will  be  a  mediocre  talent  yourself  unless  you  start  actually  learning  some  of  this.    Don't  YOU  want  to  be  an  asset  they  desire  to  hire  then  retain  ?
289847
Are you an employee? If so no. If you are self employed Yes
175979
Yes can be used anywhere
1036083
It depends what you're trying to do.  For loans (car, home, bank) or mortgages, there's a standard form that's similar to the one linked below, the 1005 (each bank will have their own version, but it has the same general info).  This form will be sent to the employer(s) from the bank making the loan and will require the employer(s) to fax and/or mail back directly to the bank.  The employee will not receive a copy, but the employee does have to sign a waiver releasing the employer(s) to provide the info.  http://www.efanniemae.com/sf/formsdocs/forms/pdf/sellingtrans/1005.pdf\n\nFor general employment background (like an employer verifying past employment for a candidate), usually the recruiter will just call and do it over the phone, or make up a short form and fax to the other companies.  The application should have a clause releasing all parties of liability that the employee signs.  Employers do not have to verify the wage if they don't want to.
470544
We run our own health and beauty business backed by a 27 year old debt free company, we are looking for people to join our team and develop their own business, with our help and support. We are in 110 + countries worldwide and growing!\nI think this opportunity would suit you very well as you are looking toward the future for long term rewards with low start up costs. Alot of people in our business fit this around their family and other commitments, the one thing it has given them is a better quality of life. I do appreciate that the pakistani market is different fron Europe/ usa but healthcare is a booming business worldwide, yielding 19 million daily! People all over are looking for a more natural way to help their health and supplement their diets. So for a 21st century company this is a perfect choice.\nOur products are of a very high standard we carry the international aloe seal of approval as well as a kosher rating as well as being backed by the Islamic society. There is a large range of products that not only help humans but animals too.\nThere are alot of benefits on offer for people who want to make this work, car plan, international travel, royalty bonuses and residual income. If you want to find out more I will answer any more ? you have just contact me by email and leave a contact email for me to reply. Hopefully like me, this will be just what you are looking for!!
889314
In my old job in the basic role (no sales *but take note there is sales*) you started at £13,000 bonus was 4 times yearly if you sol you could get £1500 each time so annually £19,000. However if you dont sell bonus will be about £200. \nThis is based in Scotland. \nMost banks start in the £11k-£12k range increasing yearly. \nA different company like a power company or mobile for example start around £14k. \nWages will be higher if you are in a sales role, collections, or supervisor role.\nHope this helps a little. \nPs most people last 6 months max unless you are brain dead I would avoid at all costs.
6617
I would argue that todays HSBC really had little if anything to do with the HSBC from that long ago, so I think you are ok to bank with HSBC.\n\nI would recommend that you don't bank with any commercial bank and instead work with a credit union.  They tend to have better rates, lower fees, and be better members of the community.
551449
Sure. Send me your bank details.
943107
Won't this be a problem if you get the job and you can't creatively solve problems at the bank?\nOuch. I know that must have stung.  Sorry.  But don't let yourself get stuck in a situation that could come back to bite you.\nYou might be unbelivably qualified for this position and the comp is probably awesome.\nI can help you find the answer - e mail me if you are interested.
184916
I don't see anyway out of the changing conditions of Banking that it becomes a Market Driven Culture. Employees power can only come with production results. Although a certain set of employees can be mainly a clan operation, but they will be in supportive roles only.
165893
I'd be leery about winning email services from a financial planner.  That sounds like an opporutnity to clear out your bank accounts.  \nThat major concern aside, here are some questions/issues I work with my financial planner on.  I've discussed my current income, outside sources of income, various debts, and my different current and future assets.  To help give him a full picture of my financial state.  Then, I speak with him about my goals and my current saving levels, such as how much money I have going into my 401K and Roth IRA.  \nWe've also discussed various alternative investments, such as real estate, collectibles, etc.\nJust becasue you have "won" these services, it doesn't mean you should accept them because they are free.  Its a good idea and highly recommend to speak with several planners before you start working with one.  Think about it, they are working for you.  You should interview them as you would interview someone applying for a job at your company.  The planner needs to be right for you and you need to feel comfortable with him/her.\nAlso, many financial planners don't charge for their services.  My planner works at my bank, so his service is "free" because of all the banking I do there.  However, he gives me good investment guidance and I am free to make the choices of funds and such that I want to make.  In exchange for that, I have my Roth IRA through them and he gets some commission for my trades.  Its a fair trade off for his guidance.
135854
I LOVE MY JOB as a consultant for banks \n\n\nSince I travel every week to a new client, I'm not tied to the same desk everyday. I see different parts of the country every quarter. (Yay frequent flier miles!)\n\nI get to meet great people at the banks and, at the end of the day, I feel like I've helped both the bank and its customers.  \n\nMy clients seek and listen to my advice. They challenge me by asking very tough but interesting questions.  The job is a good mix of repetition and new issues.  Things are always changing for my clients so the job is never boring.\n\nI get to work with a fantastic team of people who also love what they do.\n\nAnd on top of a decent salary, I get a quarterly travel bonus so I can buy cute shoes and purses :)
1106567
I had a Friend that worked in marketing there. He absolutely loved it. He said the benefits were great and that his co-workers were a joy to work with.  He worked there for 7 years.
155357
In the past I have worked for Manpower, there should be a listing they are a national company. I worked in an electronic factory making hard drives.  Since I was a good steady worker they kept me employed for many months. GOOD LUCK
860415
Depends on what work environment you're looking for. The company has a very good spread of benefits available to its employees. You may want to drop by one of their Red Door Salon Spas and ask the host/ess working there or other people who may become your future co-workers.