 by Girl Banker
In most countries, a resume is exactly the same thing as a CV. The two are really only distinguished in the USA. In the USA a resume is a more condensed version of a CV. Furthermore, it's only people in academia in the USA that write CVs, most other people only need a resume. One or two pages is recommended for a resume (or CV). My personal preference is to see resumes/CVs of one page. Why is one page better? Most people nowadays have a very short attention span. If you give them a long resume/CV, they very likely won't read it properly, they will skim over it. Even if your resume/CV is two pages, get the most important information onto the first side because it is more than likely that it will get the most attention. Academic CVs These should be two or three pages in length. They are much more detailed in nature as such, you can't fit it all onto one side.
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Girl Banker®I created my investment banking blog in 2012 as soon as I resigned from i-banking & published my book, To Become An Investment Banker.
Initially published at girlbanker.com, all posts were later subsumed into my personal website under katsonga.com/GirlBanker. With 7 years of front office i-banking experience from Goldman Sachs and HSBC, in both classic IBD (corporate finance) and Derivatives (DCM / FICC), the aim of GirlBanker.com was to make it as straight-forward as possible to get into a top tier investment bank. I'm also a CFA survivor having passed all three levels on the first attempt within 18 months - the shortest time possible. 
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Heather Katsonga-Woodward, a massive personal finance fanatic.
** All views expressed are my own and not those of any employer, past or present. ** Please get professional advice before re-arranging your personal finances.