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Global Online Recruitment Trends
Online job recruitment activity and related employment
opportunities across France saw a significant rise in
October, according to the Monster Employment Index France. A
jump of ten points from 98 in September to 108 in October
halted a two-month downward trend that the Index registered
after reaching an all-time high of 110 in July. All of the
occupational categories tracked by the Index saw increases.
Monster Employment Index France, November 8, 2005
According to figures produced by the Recruitment and
Employment Confederation, the number of job vacancies
advertised on the internet has risen by a fifth in the first
10 months of 2005.
Financial Times (London), November 8, 2005
The total number of job advertisements in newspapers and on
the Internet rose 1.9% in October from September to an
average of 161,566 per week, the Australia and New Zealand
Banking Group Ltd said in its monthly survey. It said on a
year-on-year basis, job advertisements rose 19.5%.
Forbes, November 6, 2005
A recent survey by the IRS Employment Review has revealed
that online recruitment is now the norm for two-thirds of
organisations. According to the survey, in the past year
online recruitment methods have gained credibility and are
more popular than ever with the ever-increasing number of
University graduates.
IRS Employment Review, October 25, 2005
Online job recruitment activity and related employment
opportunities increased in 22 of the top 28 U.S.
metropolitan areas in September, according to the latest
findings of the Monster Local Employment Index. Despite
concern over rising oil prices and the initial economic
impact of Hurricane Katrina, the majority of markets tracked
by the Index registered higher levels of online job
availability across a range of occupational categories.
Online demand for architecture and engineering; computer and
mathematical; and business and financial occupations surged
in a majority of the markets, suggesting a greater number of
readily available online job opportunities for engineering,
IT and financial professionals across major U.S.
metropolitan areas.
Monster Local Employment Index, October 20, 2005
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