Guesstimate Questions | Common Interview questions |

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  • čas přidán 21. 07. 2024
  • Check the link to Blue Chapter's Strategy Consulting Experience Programs that I lead - You get to do a live international project & work under the guidance of Ex-McKinsey, BCG, and Bain consultants on a Real problem that a client is facing.
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    This includes Interview Prep bootcamp as well:)
    Paytm, Microsoft, Swiggy, Zomato, McK, BCG, Bain, & Uber are a few companies that I know are asking guesstimate questions in interviews.
    These guesstimate questions are now being asked in almost every interview.
    Sticking to some basics and practice can help you crack that interview.
    ----------------------------------------
    Thanks for all your love and support:)
    Connect with me on
    LinkedIN: / pavan-sathiraju
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    ----------------------------------------
    Timeline:
    00:00 Intro
    00:15 Companies asking guesstimate questions
    01:48 Guesstimate Interview format
    02:36 basics
    04:02 Example
    08:46 Common mistakes
    11:23 Summary

Komentáře • 30

  • @tanvijaiswal_
    @tanvijaiswal_ Před rokem +7

    There are 200+ likes sir, would be grateful if you solve those two questions you spoke about at the start of the video.

  • @gayatrikonduri212
    @gayatrikonduri212 Před 2 lety +2

    Yet another amazing video! Thank you so very much for this, Pavan!!

  • @shiitaalbudhrauj524
    @shiitaalbudhrauj524 Před 2 lety +1

    Fantastic video Pavan. Loved the way you gave the breakdown to crack the population of asia. Enjoyed the whole guesstimate video.

  • @indianeducationsystem4663

    You are best thing that ever happned to youtube. As an aspirant, I can say very confidently that, irrespective of the likes/subscriber - your impact is huge. Thanks a lot Sir. 🙏 From Patna, Bihar, India.

  • @kevalkumar9694
    @kevalkumar9694 Před 2 lety

    Again an excellent video on structured articulation. Really helpful to make an understanding for different situations.

  • @wonderbirdscocktail4113

    Thank you, Pavan, fantastic guesstimation journey you have provided here...

  • @charuagrawal7458
    @charuagrawal7458 Před 2 lety

    Please share more questions!!!! Thank you, this was great.

  • @abhishekananth5618
    @abhishekananth5618 Před 2 lety +3

    Firstly, thank you for this video! Love your structured articulation, Pavan. You make learning so enjoyable :)
    Couple of Requests -
    1. Could you share more examples like this, along with your approach (only for us to compare our approach to yours and fill in the gaps, if any)
    2. Could you also share some good resources to practice guesstimates?
    Thanks again! :)

  • @abhimanyusingh8774
    @abhimanyusingh8774 Před rokem

    what a well made video! kudos and thank you!

  • @navneet214
    @navneet214 Před 2 lety

    Thank you for the video sir. I request you to also cover MBA interview questions and probability based questions. One of my friends was asked to estimate the probability of a fan falling.

  • @manan28680940
    @manan28680940 Před 2 lety +1

    Amazing video :)

  • @akashdevandran8570
    @akashdevandran8570 Před 2 měsíci

    Amazing video and I likes your smile 😁

  • @sdutta7055
    @sdutta7055 Před rokem

    This is just awesome ❤

  • @arunramachandran9474
    @arunramachandran9474 Před 2 lety +2

    This is pure gold! Explained with such clarity. Thank you Pavan sir! 😇

  • @ankursingh0909
    @ankursingh0909 Před 2 lety +6

    Assumptions:
    1. Only domestically manufactured cars. Neglible % of imported cars.
    2. Cars(including SUV etc) means not a light commercial vehicle. Eg. Pickup etc
    3. Cars sold means only new cars sold. It does not include 2nd hand car purchases.
    Clarifications: Cars can be divided into 2 categories: 1. Personal vehicle 2. Taxi(Ola/Uber etc)
    Solution:
    130 crore population with 4 member per Household = 32.5 cr HH = approx 33 cr HH
    BPL = 30 % = 11 cr --> 0 car per HH
    LIG ( 1 car per 10 HH = 1.32 cr
    MIG(3 LPA) = 25 % = 8.25 cr--> 1 car per 2 HH = 4.15 cr
    HIG(>15 LPA) = 5 % = 1.65 cr--> 3 car per 2 HH = 3.30 cr
    Total personal use car = 8.77 crore
    Taxi/Ola/Uber - Mostly used in tier 2 and above cities - Assuming personal car user will not use taxi. Only a negligible % of them may use.
    Assuming 33 % population lives in tier 2 and above cities = 11 cr HH
    1. Car pool (3 per 1 cab)
    BPL = 0
    LIG = out of remaining 90 % let's say 30% use cab for commutation = 11x40%X30%= 1.5 cr
    Since 3 per cab so number of cabs = 0.5 cr
    2. Solo traveler
    MIG = out of remaining 50 % let's say 30% use cab and travel only solo = 11x25%x30% = 0.8 cr
    Total cars = 8.77 + 1.5 + 0.8 = approx 11.1 cr
    Average lifecycle of car say 10 years
    So average replacement per year = 11.1/10 = 1.11 cr
    Growth rate of new demand (10%) = 11.1X10% = 1.11 cr (Assuming higher than GDP growth as Covid 19 & increase in disposal income has increased the demand)
    Total demand = 2.22 cr (Replacement of old cars + sales due to growth in new demand)
    However, in year 2021 due to semiconductor chip shortage industry is witnessing increased waiting time say 2 months
    As demand is more than supply so that means 2/12 demand is unmet = roughly 15 % demand is unmet
    So total cars sold = 85 % of 2.22 cr = 1.9 cr approx
    I will highly appreciate if I get feedback on my approach.

    • @PavanSathiraju
      @PavanSathiraju  Před 2 lety

      very clear and agree with all the numbers! Now, I will throw another challenge at you - Can you think about the same problem only for 2 minutes and come up with alternative solution?
      Nothing wrong with what you did:), but you should push and think through alternate approaches as well!
      Thanks for sharing the answer!

  • @mohit231
    @mohit231 Před 2 lety

    Just wow!! Please suggest some good resources to practice them!!
    Please help us answer the questions you asked earlier

    • @PavanSathiraju
      @PavanSathiraju  Před 2 lety +1

      Will try to add resources as well here itself:)

  • @vaishviigoel7378
    @vaishviigoel7378 Před rokem

    Thank you for this video! I had the same structure and assumptions in mind as you described in the video!
    In one of my interviews, I was asked to guess the no. of newspaper articles published in a day in India about the PM, Narendra Modi. Further, I was asked to guess the proportion of articles that are positive. The guesstimate went on for about 30 mins and was pretty interesting!

  • @startersonic5196
    @startersonic5196 Před rokem

    It with me 200 🤞🍀

  • @anushehattique8622
    @anushehattique8622 Před rokem

    What if you do not know how to make smart assumptions? What's the way around it?

    • @PavanSathiraju
      @PavanSathiraju  Před rokem

      That is why you need to practice. Nobody is good at the first go.

  • @prabhatchawla2683
    @prabhatchawla2683 Před 2 lety

    It’d be great if you can share your approach to solve the example guesstimate.

    • @PavanSathiraju
      @PavanSathiraju  Před 2 lety

      I will do it if & when we cross 200 likes on this video:)

    • @Yakuzichacha
      @Yakuzichacha Před rokem

      @@PavanSathiraju Hello Sir,
      The video crossed 200 likes :D
      Would love to know your take on this problem now. Please answer it whenever you get the time.
      Thanks.

  • @hritikray9087
    @hritikray9087 Před 2 lety

    Would love to know your structure to both these problems.

    • @PavanSathiraju
      @PavanSathiraju  Před 2 lety +1

      Will answer if we do get to 200 likes:)

    • @SunilKumar_67
      @SunilKumar_67 Před rokem

      @@PavanSathiraju Now that you have gotten 200+ likes, can you please post the solution. Thanks for such amazing content.

  • @yogeshpareek9401
    @yogeshpareek9401 Před 2 lety

    Please share a link of comprised Guess estimate that could be asked in Mckinsey