Who can apply?
- The Seoul listing accepts penultimate-year undergraduate or master's students seeking a summer internship with the opportunity for 2028 full-time conversion. It does not translate that rule into a universal US college year.
- Fluency in English is required, and proficiency in Korean is essential for this specific location. The posting also sets a minimum age of 18.
- Bank of America asks for strong academic achievement, quantitative and analytical skill, attention to detail, client focus, communication, teamwork, initiative and evidence of performance beyond coursework.
This is a Seoul-specific route, not evidence that every Bank of America investment-banking office is accepting applications. Korean proficiency is essential here, and other locations publish their own dates and language rules.
Dates, pay & program timing
The Summer 2027 program lasts ten weeks and starts with orientation and induction, followed by structured and on-the-job training, speaker events and mentorship. The Seoul listing publishes October 18, 2026 as a date-only deadline; it does not state a closing time or pay rate.
These details reflect the sources at the review date. An overview is not a live job offer. Check the official page for today's application status and the selected opening's written terms.
How to apply to Bank of America
- Confirm that you are in the penultimate year of an undergraduate or master's degree, can work professionally in English and Korean, and can meet any authorization conditions shown in the application portal.
- Tailor your resume to the published work: modeling, valuation, company and industry research, client presentations, due diligence and managing several projects with a deal team.
- Apply through the official Seoul listing before October 18 while its application action remains available, then save the JR-14360 reference and submission confirmation. The page gives no closing time, so use an earlier personal cutoff.
You leave FirstInternships to apply. We do not accept applications, offer referrals, or represent the employer.
Our editorial advice · not employer requirements
How to prepare a stronger application
Choose one public transaction involving a Korean company or market and build a concise deal brief: client objective, transaction structure, valuation lens, key risk and one unanswered diligence question. Bank of America's Seoul team spans industry and product coverage, so explain which side of the deal you are analyzing rather than reciting headlines.
The listing names models, merger consequences, research and client materials. Practice walking through one simple valuation or accretion/dilution-style sensitivity, then summarize the result in three client-ready sentences. Keep the assumptions visible and be clear about which work is your own.
For the interview itself, practice with Prepalyst's free Bank of America interview questions with worked answers. Prepalyst is a sister site from FirstInternships' founder.
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Make it a plan.
Checking an item saves this program. These are planning prompts, not a substitute for the employer's full requirements.
Add a stage & next actionBank of America: questions before applying
How long is the Bank of America Seoul banking internship?
The official listing describes a ten-week Summer Analyst program with orientation, structured training, on-the-job support and mentorship.
Which students can apply?
The Seoul page asks for penultimate-year undergraduate or master's students seeking a 2028 full-time conversion opportunity. It does not publish a universal US class-year label.
Is Korean required?
Yes. The listing requires English fluency and says proficiency in Korean is essential for the Seoul role.
Official sources & update notes
We reviewed these publisher pages on . They establish the program facts above; our preparation suggestions are independent editorial guidance.
- Seoul 2027 eligibility, Korean-language rule, ten-week structure, work, training and October 18 date
We do not infer deadlines, remote eligibility, or guaranteed offers from older recruiting cycles. Read our editorial process.