Temitope Agadagba’s Post

🌟 Sweden's Job Market Outlook for Q1 2025 🌟 Swedish employers report a +17% employment forecast for the first quarter of 2025—the most optimistic outlook in a year! 📈 However, regional differences are significant: Götaland is brimming with confidence. Central Sweden faces a stagnant labor market. 🌍 On the European stage, Sweden's optimism stands out but falls behind some of the strongest forecasts: Netherlands: +29% Switzerland: +29% Belgium: +28% Great Britain: +28% Norway: +27% As we step into 2025, the trends reveal a dynamic job market landscape across Europe. How do you see these predictions playing out in your industry? 🤔 #EmploymentTrends #JobMarket #Sweden #Europe

<< Economists expect the data to show that the US economy added 240,000 jobs in April, another strong month for job creation. << Live-Updates: Der Stellenbericht vom April ▪︎ Ökonomen erwarten, dass die Daten zeigen, dass die US-Wirtschaft im April 240.000 Arbeitsplätze geschaffen hat, ein weiterer starker Monat für die Schaffung von Arbeitsplätzen.

The Indian employment market is likely to see a significant 6.33% incremental workforce expansion or new #jobs creation in H1 FY25 (April-September), up from about 4.2% in H2 of FY24 (Oct-Mar), employment outlook #data of about 1,500 companies surveyed by Teamlease Services showed.

India's Net Employment Outlook (NEO) is expected to increase by 30% in the third quarter of the 2024 calendar year (Q3CY24). The Net Employment Outlook (NEO) is a metric used to gauge the employment trends and hiring intentions of employers within a specific region or sector over a future period. It is calculated by taking the percentage of employers who expect to increase staffing levels and subtracting the percentage of employers who anticipate a decrease in staffing levels. #hiringtrends #jobmarket #naukri #jobs https://lnkd.in/gSdN_h5E

July Jobs Reports says job growth continues to slow. According to the most recent release, job growth came in around 64% of what those monitoring the stat were expecting to see. For added context, July job growth came in around 53% compared the average monthly job growth, over the last year. Unemployment rose to 4.3% after it had been under 4% for the longest stretch in 50+ years. Experts on the topic suggest while these numbers might create concern, it is important to remember the comparison points are from a U.S. economy that was overheating. “Although the labor market remains tight by historical standards and recent evidence suggests that competition for workers remains fierce, the U.S. labor market has almost certainly exited the overheated condition it has been in for years.” - Justin Ladner, Senior Labor Economist

Indian firms report strongest hiring outlook for Jun quarter 2024 globally ! India's net employment outlook has strengthened by 6 per cent since April-June 2023 and is down 1 per cent when compared to the same period last quarter. According to the survey, the strongest hiring intentions are among organizations in North of India (40 per cent), followed by West (35 per cent), South (33 per cent) and East (30 per cent) reporting the least optimistic outlooks. #hiringalert #FY2425hiringoutlook #talentsolutions #talentsourcing #indiajobs #indiatalentmarket #q12024hiringoutlook

In 2024, the average corporate salary increment is likely to be anywhere between 8 to 11 per cent, according to data shared by Randstad India exclusively with Business Standard. The hike percentage is likely to be higher for junior professionals as compared to the senior ones. Moreover, the attrition rate is likely to be the lowest since 2021 but still higher than the pre-pandemic years. #salaryhike #jobs #corporate

Hiring outlook for June quarter brightest in India: Manpower In India for the next quarter at 36% is 14 percentage points higher than the global average of only 22% amid geopolitical and economic uncertainties, shows the latest ManpowerGroup Employment Outlook Survey shared exclusively with ET.

WSJ: U.S. jobs growth could stall in the second half of 2024, with signs of a slowing labor market, according to monthly gauge of employment trends. The Conference Board’s employment trends index fell to 111.25 in April from a downwardly revised 112.16 in March, the private-research group said Monday. “The labor market is beginning to show signs of cooling following a period of very strong growth since the pandemic recession,” said Will Baltrus, associate economist at The Conference Board. However, substantial job losses are unlikely to occur over the coming months, as employers are still facing labor shortages, Baltrus said. The reading comes after Labor Department figures published last week that showed the U.S. added 175,000 more jobs in April, fewer than in March, with the unemployment rate ticking up to 3.9% from 3.8% in the prior month.