Good trading fabricating representation - Anonymous employee Eqvilent Employee Review

1.0
24 Nov 2025
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Can quickly learn the basics here. Can meet some friendly people there and good social life if wanted after work.

Cons

Commission structures regularly change and always manages to mean you walk out with less. Favouritisms culture is huge, if you're not one of them you'll soon know about it. Pressure to come back early from sickness (happened to a colleague). Recently reduced hours to prevent giving bottom level staff a pay rise when NMWT went up. Targets raised around the time hours were reduced. False promises with career paths leaving prospects non-existent. Middle management often break promises and share personal information with work friends.

Explore other reviews about Eqvilent

2.0
16 Apr 2024
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Potential in the challenging domain: he company operates in a complex and promising industry with opportunities for innovation and growth. Decent compensation: competitive salaries and benefits packages that may attract top talent.

Cons

Poor company culture: toxic work culture characterized by lack of support, poor communication. Ineffective HR processes: HR procedures are poorly organized and lack transparency, leading to confusion and frustration among staff members. Absence of work/life balance: the company fails to prioritize work/life balance. Lack of support: minimal support for personal or professional development.

349
1.0
11 Aug 2025
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Learning opportunities are abundant, especially in a startup-like environment. Exposure to the trading industry is valuable for those who take initiative, though structured training is limited. The atmosphere among some individual contributors is friendly and approachable.

Cons

Diversity across the organization could be improved, which might limit broader perspectives and innovation. Internal politics may hinder recognition of talent; a clearer, more merit-based performance assessment system could be beneficial. There appears to be a disconnect between external branding and the internal work culture. While social media emphasizes a vibrant culture, the day-to-day environment can feel more high-pressure and politically influenced. Greater transparency in employee relations and support structures would improve trust and engagement across all levels.

317
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