Overview
SIG asks candidates for its trading roles, both internships and full-time positions, to complete the SIG Quantitative Evaluation as the first round of the application process. The real test gives you 16 questions in 20 minutes, mixing logic-based and brain-teaser style challenges: solving linear systems of equations, calculating expected values in game scenarios, and more complex puzzles such as finding the optimal path on a grid. This tool mirrors that format and scoring so you can train with questions similar to those in the actual assessment. Despite the tight time limit, the emphasis is more on answering correctly than on raw speed.
Game Phases
1
Read the question
Each question is a logic or brain-teaser style problem: systems of equations, expected values in game scenarios, or a puzzle such as an optimal path on a grid.
2
Pick your answer
Choose the correct option from the multiple answer choices.
3
Navigate freely
You can move through the questions and complete them in any order. Skipping is allowed and scores zero for that question.
4
Beat the clock
Work through the 16 questions within 20 minutes. Feel free to use pen and paper, but leave the calculator alone.
We are not affiliated with SIG; all information provided is for educational purposes to help students prepare for interviews.
Scoring
+1
Correct answer
Each correct answer adds one point.
-1
Wrong answer
Each wrong answer subtracts one point, so only commit when you are confident.
0
Skipped
Skipped questions score nothing, neither for nor against you.
Your score is correct answers minus wrong answers across the 16 questions, with skips counting zero. Because a wrong answer costs a point, skipping a puzzle you cannot crack beats guessing wildly. Accuracy matters more than raw speed here, the same as in the real evaluation. Note that some traders have recently been given a 60-minute quantitative assessment instead, so we recommend practicing the SIG Problem Solving Assessment as well.
Your progress
📊 Track your progress
See your scores over time and watch yourself improve.
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