Sentences with phrase «cent of employers expect»

This question should be urgent for Canadian business leaders and managers because the Hays Canada 2017 Salary Guide finds that 62 per cent of employers expect business activity to increase, but only 35 per cent say they will increase headcount.

Not exact matches

The pound fell to its lowest level against the Euro since 2009 on Wednesday as a survey of more than 600 U.K. employers showed deteriorating confidence, with 31 per cent expecting the economy to worsen.

44 per cent of engineering, IT and technical recruits do not meet the employer's expected levels of skills

According to the IET Skills Survey, 44 per cent of engineering, IT and technical recruits do not meet the employer's expected levels of skills.

Employers have reported a rise in vacancies of 8.9 per cent for the 2009/2010 recruitment year, and expect it to rise a further 4 per cent in 2010/2011, suggesting the graduate job market has turned the corner.

The Apprenticeships Survey shows that 83 per cent of student employers have apprenticeship programmes this year and they expect to hire at least 12,281 apprentices.

And with the nationally fixed employer contribution rate of 16.4 per cent for the Teacher Pension Scheme also expected to rise, school leaders are warning more cost - cutting measures may be on the cards.

More than half of resource and mining employers say productivity is affected by talent shortages, and respondents are more optimistic about next year with 88 per cent expecting increased or stable business activity.

In the survey conducted in November, 70 per cent of employers said they expected business activity to increase in the coming months, but only 38 per cent said they expected to do any hiring.

Overall wages are expected to grow in 2017 by 1.3 per cent, which is faster than in 2016 (0.5 per cent) and indicative of stronger competition among employers for talented workers.

This year in Hong Kong, nearly half of employers (49 per cent) plan to award increases of between 3 - 6 per cent while another 24 per cent expect to increase salaries by up to three per cent only.

Despite a slight slow down in Construction across Canada in 2011, 49 per cent of employers across Canada expect to add to staff this year, with the greatest concentration in British Columbia and Northern Alberta.

Salaries: 51 % of employers expect to increase salaries by three per cent over the next 12 months.

However, if we break down those numbers by province, just one - third of Alberta employers expect to ramp up business activity, while in the rest of Canada 67 per cent say activity will increase.

Property professionals, specifically, are optimistic for their business activity with 65 per cent of employers saying they expect business activity to increase in 2017.

While IT employers have some of the country's highest expectations for increased business activity, 11 per cent expect to make staff cuts in 2016.