LONDON, ENGLAND, February 04, 2011 (Press-News.org) Job opportunities across the country rose sharply in January, up 9 Index points compared to December according to the report from Britain's largest recruitment website, reed.co.uk. Employer demand rebounded from pre-Christmas lows to give a Reed Job Index reading of 113, the highest since the Index began.
Employer demand has risen 13 per cent since December 2009, when the Index's baseline was set at 100. Private sector growth is responsible for this increase, as new public sector jobs remain less than half their level of a year ago.
Seventeen different job sectors from across all areas of the private sector recorded their highest levels since the Index started. High-points were reached in industrial sectors such as Engineering, Construction, Manufacturing and Scientific, financial and service sectors such as Banking, Accountancy, IT, Administration and Transport, and in growth-support sectors such as Sales, Marketing and HR. In contrast while the Reed Public job sector Index rose one per cent compared to prior month it remained close to pre-Christmas lows to read 43.
The demand for jobs rose across the UK, with the regional Reed Job Index above 100 in every area of Britain for the first time since the Index began. Previously struggling regions such as North East England and the West Midlands have more than 20 per cent more jobs on offer now than when the Index started in December 2009.
Yet salaries for new jobs stayed flat to give a Reed Salary Index reading of 99. New salaries on offer are down 1% in real terms since December 2009, lagging further behind rising inflation. Real-term salary increases appear in just 10 out of the 35 job sectors analysed, with the job sector Salary Indexes only edging above 100 in areas such as Retail, Training, Banking, Hospitality, Marketing and Accountancy.
Martin Warnes, Managing Director of reed.co.uk, commented on the Reed Job Index for January saying "UK employers seem to be in job-creation mode, according to the latest Reed Jobs Index, with 13 per cent more jobs on offer now than 13 months ago. Employers right across the private sector are showing their confidence by recruiting new staff. While there may be economic challenges ahead, this is encouraging news for the UK economy."
For further information (including exclusive quotes, in-depth statistics and trend data) please contact Katy Nicholson for Reed at katynicholson88@googlemail.com or call 07712 873780 or visit http://www.reed.co.uk.
Reed.co.uk Announces Job Opportunities Rose Sharply in January
Job opportunities across the country rose sharply in January.
2011-02-04
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Intellacar Launches Mobile Sales Presentation Platform - Starting With Toyota Dealers
2011-02-04
IntellaCar empowers Sales Consultants with a one-stop source of information using an intuitive interface that is optimized to help them make the sale within their existing sales process. It includes product features/benefits, walkarounds, competitive comparisons, technology demonstrations, third-party reviews and more. The information is prioritized and aggregated using IntellaCar's proprietary Optimized Information Delivery system, based on customer purchase motivations and summarized for a quick read during the sale. The accurate, unbiased information gives customers ...
The Industry's First Do-It-Yourself Stair Railing, StairSimple Axxys, to be Introduced Through a Nationwide Do-It-Yourself Retail Chain
2011-02-04
Beginning February 4th, seven retail locations (4-Colorado, 2 Utah, 1 Washington) will be stocking the new StairSimple Axxys brand of interior stair rail kits from BW Creative Wood Industries. Homeowners and builders in these areas will be first to have access to this true innovation in stair railing. Until now interior stair installation was the sole domain of highly skilled stair installers. StairSimple Axxys changes that by making installation do-it-yourself simple.
"Do-It-Yourself nationwide chains have become synonymous with the concept of empowering homeowners ...
Engineered cells could usher in programmable cell therapies
2011-02-03
Boston, MA - In work that could jumpstart the promising field of cell therapy, in which cells are transplanted into the body to treat a variety of diseases and tissue defects, researchers at Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH) have engineered cells that could solve one of the key challenges associated with the procedure: control of the cells and their microenvironment following transplantation.
In the work, reported in the journal Biomaterials on January 26, the team reports creating tiny internal depots within human mesenchymal adult stem cells, which among other functions ...
Mini or massive? For turtles and tortoises, it all depends on where you live
2011-02-03
Biologists from the UCLA Division of Life Sciences have reported the first quantitative evidence for an evolutionary link between habitat and body size in turtles and tortoises.
The study, whose lead author is a high school student volunteer in the laboratory of UCLA evolutionary biologist Michael Alfaro, is currently available online in Biology Letters, a journal of the Royal Society. It will appear in a print edition later this year.
Turtles and tortoises, also called chelonians, represent a diverse group of reptiles that have been present on Earth for more than ...
Evidence mounting on the harms of alcohol industry sponsorship of sport
2011-02-03
While policy makers in Australia, the United Kingdom, and New Zealand debate whether alcohol advertising and sponsorship should be banned from sport, new research provides evidence that alcohol industry sponsorship is associated with more hazardous drinking in sportspeople compared to non-alcohol sponsorship.
Health scientists from Monash University, the University of Manchester, Deakin University and University of Western Sydney, asked Australian sportspeople about their drinking behaviours, sport participation, and what sorts of sport sponsorship they currently receive. ...
Metabolic syndrome linked to memory loss in older people
2011-02-03
ST. PAUL, Minn. – Older people with larger waistlines, high blood pressure and other risk factors that make up metabolic syndrome may be at a higher risk for memory loss, according to a study published in the February 2, 2011, online issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Metabolic syndrome was defined as having three or more of the following risk factors: high blood pressure, excess belly fat, higher than normal triglycerides (a type of fat found in the blood), high blood sugar and low high-density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol, ...
Bioengineered veins offer new hope on horizon for patients lacking healthy veins for coronary bypass surgery or dialysis
2011-02-03
VIDEO:
In this newly published research by scientists at Humacyte Inc., Duke, East Carolina and Yale universities, bioengineered veins are generated by culturing human cells in a bioreactor to form a...
Click here for more information.
The research was conducted by scientists from Duke University, East Carolina University, Yale University, and Humacyte, and was funded by Humacyte, a leader in regenerative medicine. Overseeing the research and senior author of the article ...
NIH researchers identify genetic cause of new vascular disease
2011-02-03
Clinical researchers at the National Institutes of Health's Undiagnosed Diseases Program (UDP) have identified the genetic cause of a rare and debilitating vascular disorder not previously explained in the medical literature. The adult-onset condition is associated with progressive and painful arterial calcification affecting the lower extremities, yet spares patients' coronary arteries. The new disease finding was published today in the New England Journal of Medicine.
The rare arterial condition caused by calcium buildup in arteries below the waist and in the joints ...
Six small planets orbiting a sun-like star amaze astronomers
2011-02-03
SANTA CRUZ, CA--A remarkable planetary system discovered by NASA's Kepler mission has six planets around a Sun-like star, including five small planets in tightly packed orbits. Astronomers at the University of California, Santa Cruz, and their coauthors analyzed the orbital dynamics of the system, determined the sizes and masses of the planets, and figured out their likely compositions--all based on Kepler's measurements of the changing brightness of the host star (called Kepler-11) as the planets passed in front of it.
"Not only is this an amazing planetary system, it ...
Researchers develop new framework for analyzing genetic variants
2011-02-03
Boston, MA – Advances in DNA sequencing technology have revolutionized biomedical research and taken us another step forward in personalized medicine. Now, scientists led by Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH), Harvard Medical School (HMS), the Broad Institute, the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute (WTSI), the University of Washington, and the European Molecular Biology Laboratory, have developed a new framework for analyzing key genetic variations that previously were overlooked. The research will be published in the February 3 issue of the prestigious journal Nature.
Identifying ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
This spongy material and the sun’s power remove salt from seawater
Nearly 1 in 6 older adults take aspirin despite no history of heart disease
ACMG takes action to address national gap in newborn screening leadership
Stopping pancreatic cancer spread using benzaldehyde
Pusan National University study reveals engineered bacterial vesicles to combat antimicrobial resistance
Africa needs more large firms, not more entrepreneurs, for economic growth
Clues in the claws: finger length may reveal sexual preferences in rats
World-unique method enables simulation of error-correctable quantum computers
Scientists uncover immune cells that help prostate cancer resist treatment — and reveal a way to stop them
Cellulose instead of crude oil: team with participation of Graz University of Technology develops sustainable foams
New fossils from Earth’s most famous extinction show climate tipping point was crossed
AI predicts patients likely to die of sudden cardiac arrest
Double detonation: New image shows remains of star destroyed by pair of explosions
Gene therapy restored hearing in deaf patients
Survey finds Trump losing favor, Newsom gaining
Religion, politics and war drive urban wildlife evolution
Peeking inside AI brains: Machines learn like us
A map for single-atom catalysts
What about tritiated water release from Fukushima? Ocean model simulations provide an objective scientific knowledge on the long-term tritium distribution
Growing crisis of communicable disease in Canada in tandem with US cuts
Women get better at managing their anger as they age
Illegal shark product trade evident in Australia and New Zealand
New search tool brings 21% better accuracy for robotics developers
New model extracts sentence-level proof to verify events, boosting fact-checking accuracy for journalists, legal teams, and policymakers
Efficient carbon integration of CO₂ in propane aromatization over acidic zeolites
FPGA-accelerated AI for demultiplexing multimode fiber towards next-generation communications
Vitamin D3 nanoemulsion significantly improves core symptoms in children with autism: A clinical trial
Microfluidic point-of-care device accurately measures bilirubin in blood serum: A pilot study
Amygdalin shows strong binding and stabilizing effects on HER2 receptor: A computational study for breast cancer therapy
Bond behavior of FRP bars in concrete under reversed cyclic loading: an experimental study
[Press-News.org] Reed.co.uk Announces Job Opportunities Rose Sharply in JanuaryJob opportunities across the country rose sharply in January.