The recovery in the employment market is being driven by large IT organisations and engineering firms for the most part, an industry figure has said.
A spokeswoman for Jobsite noted that these two sectors in particular are looking strong, with the website seeing a noticeable increase in the number of positions in these areas.
While big companies are boosting staff numbers, small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) are yet to follow suit, but the representative is optimistic this will soon change.
"This increase is being led by large corporates, with smaller businesses still being slightly more cautious with recruitment, but will hopefully follow the lead of these larger organisations in the near future," the spokeswoman added.
According to the REC/KPMG Report on Jobs, February data signalled strong and accelerated rises in both permanent staff placements and temporary staff billings.
The former increased at the sharpest rate in ten months, while the latter enjoyed its greatest rise since May 2007.
Posted by Chris Seel
The Recruitment & Employment Confederation has welcomed figures showing that 130,000 new apprenticeships have been created in the past year.
Read moreEmployment Minister Chris Grayling hailed the Government’s Work Programme initiative as “revolutionary” when speaking at the Welfare to Work UK Convention yesterday.
Read moreThe Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (CIPD) has called for an improvement to the quality of work experience in the UK.
Read moreDepartment for Work and Pensions (DWP) Delivery Director Alan Cave has promised a transparent framework will be used to analyse the success of the Work Programme.
Read moreAn employment survey by recruitment agency Reed has revealed that demand for new employees in the UK increased in June.
Read moreThe Employment Minister Chris Grayling has said he expects to see significant results from the Government’s Work Programme initiative by Spring 2013.
Read moreA group representing 27 further education colleges in England has called for the development of a ‘local skills agenda’ for young people from age 14 onwards.
Read moreEmployers are “missing a trick” by not hiring more young people straight from education, Lord Freud said at the launch of the CBI’s ‘Getting the UK Working’ project today.
Read moreGreater Manchester Chamber of Commerce is calling on engineering companies to continue supporting apprenticeships.
Read moreThe Employment Related Services Association (ERSA) has announced it expects welfare-to-work providers to make “good solid progress” in getting people off benefits and back into work.
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