Not exact matches
The
number of job openings in the U.S. hit a seven - year
high in April, reflecting a labor market drawing strength from the nation's economic recovery.
Last year, 2014, ended with five million
job openings ---- the
highest number since 2001, according to the Bureau
of Labor Statistics.
With U.S. unemployment hovering around 8 % and the
number of job seekers even
higher in some regions, you might think companies would have no trouble finding eager and suitable candidates for
open positions.
At the same time, the
number of job openings nationwide is approaching 6 million — the
highest number recorded since the statistic started being tracked by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics in 2000.
The
number of job openings in the U.S. has touched another record
high while the
number of Americans readily available to fill those roles trends lower, according to Labor Department data released Friday.
It also jibes with other positive indicators, including an Oct. 8 Labor Department report that said the
number of U.S.
job openings reached a 13 - year
high in August.
The education services industry (which includes teachers) is one that, according to the most recent data, can be characterized as having a
high amount
of job openings and a low
number of hires.
Elementary school teachers are projected to have the
highest number of total
job openings each year (312) followed by secondary school teachers (220) and middle school teachers (142).2
Although the unemployment rate is currently at an all - time low
of 4.1 percent, the
number of job openings continues to rise to a
high of 6.3 million as
of January 2018, according to the Bureau
of Labor Statistics.
Looking past the ups and downs
of the individual
job boards, the overall
number of healthcare sales
job openings is down just 3 % from July
of 2012, when, as noted previously, the
job count saw an unprecedented
high.
«Estimates from the Bureau
of Labor Statistics reveal the
number of open, unfilled construction sector
jobs increased to 232,000 in July, nearly reaching a post-recession
high.»
In fact, at 116,000 unfilled positions in the construction sector, the
number of open jobs is now at a post-Great Recession
high.
Indeed, the
number of open, unfilled positions in the construction industry remains near post-Great Recession
highs, according to the
Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey from the Bureau
of Labor Statistics.