&w=3840&q=100)
Union Bank SO recruitment 2025: Apply for 250 wealth manager posts online
Union Bank SO recruitment 2025
Sonika Nitin Nimje New Delhi
Union Bank of India has opened applications for the post of Specialist Officer (Wealth Manager). A total of 250 vacancies are available, and interested candidates can apply through the official website — unionbankofindia.co.in.
The deadline for applying is August 25, 2025, and the application process opened on August 5, 2025. To prevent last-minute hassle, candidates should finish their applications well in advance of the deadline. Details on eligibility, the selection procedure, and other information are provided below.
How to apply for Union Bank SO Recruitment 2025?
• Press on the Wealth Manager Registration 2025 link
• Log in and fill out the application form
• Pay the application fee and submit the form
• Download the final submitted form and keep a printout for later reference.
Union Bank SO Recruitment 2025: Eligibility Criteria
Applicants must have obtained a full-time, two-year MBA, MMS, PGDBA, PGDBM, PGPPM, or PGDDM program at a university or institution that is accredited by government regulatory authorities and recognised by the Indian government. The candidate should be aged between 25 to 35 years.
Union Bank SO Recruitment 2025: Selection Process
Depending on the volume of applications and qualified candidates, the selection procedure consists of an online test, a group discussion, application screening, and/or a personal interview. There will be 150 questions in the test, and there will be 225 points awarded overall. The duration of the exam is 150 minutes.
All of the above tests, with the exception of the English language test, will be offered in both Hindi and English. In the online test, incorrect answers will result in a penalty. One-fourth, or 25%, of the marks allotted to a question will be subtracted as a penalty for each incorrect response provided by the candidate to determine the revised score.
Union Bank SO Recruitment 2025: Application Fee
Candidates in the SC, ST, and PwBD categories must pay an application fee of ₹177, while those in all other categories must pay ₹1180. Debit cards (RuPay, Visa, MasterCard, Maestro), credit cards, internet banking, IMPS, cash cards, mobile wallets, and UPI can all be used to make the payment. Candidates can visit Union Bank of India's official website for additional relevant information.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


India.com
28 minutes ago
- India.com
China's Envoy Hits Out At Trump's Tariffs On India, Says ‘Give The Bully An Inch…'
New Delhi: Chinese Ambassador to India Xu Feihong has criticised U.S. President Donald Trump's escalating tariff policies, including the recent imposition of 50% duties on Indian exports. His reaction came through a post on X, where he referenced an old proverb in pointed context. 'Give the bully an inch, he will take a mile,' Xu wrote, attaching a quote from recent discussions between China's Foreign Minister Wang Yi and Celso Amorim, chief advisor to Brazil's President Lula da Silva. The quote read, 'Using tariffs as a weapon to suppress other countries violates the UN Charter, undermines WTO rules and is both unpopular and unsustainable.' Give the bully an inch, he will take a mile. — Xu Feihong (@China_Amb_India) August 7, 2025 India had initially been in line to finalise a trade agreement with Trump's administration. Negotiators from both sides held five rounds of discussions. However, the process stalled due to disagreements. India was unwilling to open up its large farm and dairy markets. Talks also broke down over New Delhi's decision to continue importing oil from Russia. The Chinese ambassador's criticism comes at a moment when the U.S. president is considering further economic penalties. Trump warned that countries buying Russian oil may face additional tariffs. He made this remark during a recent press conference at the White House. 'It may happen, I don't know, I can't tell you yet. We did it with India and we are doing it probably with a couple of others. One of them could be China,' Trump said in response to a question about new trade restrictions. At present, India, China and Turkey remain the top three buyers of Russian crude. Trump has said new 'secondary tariffs' may be applied if the war in Ukraine does not end by Friday. Earlier this year, tensions rose between Washington and Beijing over trade measures. The United States had increased tariffs on several Chinese goods, reaching as high as 145 per cent. In response, China raised its tariffs but stopped at 125 per cent. Officials in Beijing explained that any further increase would lack economic sense. 'Even if the U.S. further raises tariffs to even higher levels, it would be economically meaningless and would ultimately become a laughingstock in the history of global economics,' a Chinese trade spokesperson had said at the time. Despite the current standoff, Trump has announced intentions to meet Chinese President Xi Jinping later this year. According to the White House, the meeting aims to build the foundation for a new trade agreement between the world's two largest economies.


NDTV
an hour ago
- NDTV
No Logic Behind Trump's 50% Tariff; Talks Continue With US: Official
Mumbai: There is no logic or reason behind the Trump administration's "unilateral" move to impose 50 per cent tariffs on Indian exports to the US, a senior Indian diplomat said on Thursday. Negotiations between the US and India continue even after the move, Secretary, Economic Relations, Ministry of External Affairs, Dammu Ravi told reporters hours after Washington doubled the tariffs on Indian goods. "This is a unilateral decision. I don't think there is any logic or reason in the way it is done," Ravi told reporters on the sidelines of the LIDE Brazil India Forum here. "Perhaps, this is a phase we have to overcome. The negotiations are still going on. So, we are confident that solutions will be found in the course of time in looking at mutually beneficial partnerships," he said while speaking on the sidelines of an event here. US President Donald Trump on Wednesday slapped additional tariffs, apparently peeved at New Delhi's import of Russian oil. The move is likely to hit various sectors, like textiles, marine and leather exports. In its first reaction to the move, India called it "unfair, unjustified and unreasonable". Ravi said the Ministry of Commerce is leading the negotiation from the Indian side, and some solutions were in sight when Trump moved in with the executive order, hiking the tariffs. "We were very close to finding a solution, and I think that momentum has taken a temporary pause, but it will continue," he said. It can be noted that, as per plans announced earlier, a team of US officials is slated to visit India later this month for talks on a trade agreement. Ravi said India and the US have been strategic partners, having a complementary relationship for some time, and underlined that businesses and leaders on both sides are looking at trade opportunities. The high tariff will not have any detrimental impact on the Indian industry, Ravi said, stressing that it will not "pull back" or derail India Inc. The Indian official said whenever any country faces tariff "walls", it looks for new markets where it can trade with, and the Middle East, Latin America, Africa and South Asia are among the regions India will target. "If the US becomes difficult to export to, you will automatically look at other opportunities," he said. Underlining that all countries are impacted by the tariff decisions being taken by US President Donald Trump, Ravi exuded confidence that solutions will evolve for the challenges. "This is, in my view, a temporary aberration, a temporary problem that the country will face. In the course of time, we are confident that the world will find solutions to it. Like-minded countries will look for cooperation and economic engagement that will be mutually beneficial for all sides," he said. With 'BRICS currency' also being Trump's subject of ire, Ravi denied any move to avoid the US dollar, but added that they are seeking alternatives for bilateral trade. After Covid, there is a shortage of 'hard currency', which is resulting in moves to trade in own currency, he said, adding that work on this aspect is on bilaterally and at the BRICS levels. The political leadership of Brazil and India is conscious of the need to increase trade, Ravi said, hoping that both countries can work in a "complementary manner". The recently concluded BRICS Summit in Brazil, attended by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, was extremely successful, he noted. India and Brazil have a lot in common, including being credible democracies. And there are bilateral opportunities in many sectors like fossil fuels, where the South American country has the reserves and the Asian country has to manage rising demand, Ravi pointed out. Other areas where collaborations are possible include renewable energy, biofuel advances, solar, hydro and green energy. Ravi said the idea of direct cash benefit transfer, which has helped save thousands of crore in India by plugging leakages, was borrowed from Brazil. Similarly, biofuel, where India has announced a compulsory blending of some fuels, is also owed to Brazil.


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Dates for Putin's India visit 'almost' finalised, says Ajit Doval
India and Russia have "almost" finalised the date for President Vladimir Putin's visit to India for the annual India-Russia summit, said NSA Ajit Doval during his visit to Moscow. Both sides had said last year Putin would travel to India in 2025 for the annual summit but they have not been able to confirm a date till now for what would be the president's first visit to India since the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Official sources later said no specific time or date had been indicated by the NSA in his engagements. They also denied Russian media reports that Putin is coming in Aug. The leaders are likely to meet in any case this month on the margins of the SCO summit in Tianjin. Doval also called on Putin during his visit. "We are very excited to learn about the visit of President Putin to India. I think the dates are almost finalised. Summit-level meetings have always been watershed points that have given direction to the relationship," said Doval in a meeting with his Russian counterpart Sergey Shoigu in which they discussed energy and defence cooperation. Underscoring time-tested ties with India, the Russian official said Moscow is ready to work with India to form a just and sustainable world order and ensure the supremacy of international law. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like If You Speak English, You Might be Eligible for Online MBA Courses in USA MBA Courses in USA | Search Ads Undo Putin's visit will also follow a US-India trade war that has been exacerbated further by US President Trump's efforts to force India to cut down energy and defence imports from Russia. With the Kremlin confirming that Putin and Trump are likely to meet in the "coming days", India is hoping Trump would be successful in brokering a Russia-Ukraine ceasefire that would take care also of some of the sticking points in India's ties with the US. Doval was briefed about US special envoy Steve Witkoff's talks with Putin that led to the announcement about a Trump-Putin meeting. EAM S Jaishankar is also scheduled to travel to Moscow soon. Doval expressed hope that the Modi-Putin summit would provide new directions for development of bilateral ties and produce a "tangible and substantial" outcome. Doval further said that under prevailing global uncertainties, the India-Russia old strategic and privileged partnership has got a very special role to play. He also thanked Russia for support after the Pahalgam terror attack. Shoigu was quoted as saying that for Moscow, the most important thing is to comprehensively strengthen the special privileged strategic partnership with India, which is based on "mutual respect, trust, equal consideration of each other's interests, and the desire to promote a unifying agenda".