les Monster index sont sortis ce jour. Alors quoi de neuf pour ce mois de septembre, la reprise (pas des chaussette hein) est-elle la ? hou, hou reprise, es tu là ?
Bonne surprise, ou nouvelle si on n'est plus surpris par rien, la France s'en sort au final très bien dans un environnement européen pas des plus follichon. Mais la France a sa batailel pour l'emploi n'est-il pas ?
Paris, le 10 octobre 2006
Selon le Monster Index de l’emploi en France, l’activité de recrutement en ligne – et le volume d’offres d’emploi associées – ont progressé en septembre, soulignant la reprise de l’activité commerciale dans l’Hexagone après le ralentissement saisonnier du mois d’août. L’Index augmente de manière significative, passant de 124 en août à 128 en septembre, dans le sillage de la tendance fluctuante observée depuis le début de l’année 2006. Malgré cette variabilité des résultats, l’Index enregistre au final une hausse significative de 37 points sur les douze derniers mois, soit une croissance de 40 %.
La majorité des secteurs d’activité suivis par l’Index a enregistré le mois dernier une hausse du volume d’offres d’emploi en ligne, le secteur de l’accueil et du tourisme se démarquant des autres secteurs en affichant le taux de croissance le plus élevé. Les secteurs de la santé, de la vente, des arts, du divertissement, des sports et des loisirs ont également présenté une solide progression du volume d’offres d’emploi en ligne, compensant par là-même les baisses d’activité concédées par les secteurs de l’immobilier, de l’informatique et par le secteur public.
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En europe : LONDON AND NEW YORK, October 10, 2006
The Monster Employment Index Europe dipped in September, edging down two points to a level of 124, as slightly reduced online recruitment activity in Germany and the UK offset solid gains in France and the Netherlands, and a significant surge in Sweden. Year-on-year growth in online job availability across Europe according to the Index now stands at 17 points or 16 percent.
Following positive upward trends across many key economic sectors in August, the Index showed a general decrease across several key economic sectors in September. The education, training and library sector registered the sharpest rate of decline, falling 12 points, while the production, manufacturing, maintenance and repair; IT; and sales sectors also registered fewer job postings. A drop in the transport, post and logistics sector was largely due to a decline in the German market, following strong recent momentum.
In September, most occupational categories registered declines in online recruitment activity, with a sharp drop reported for service, shop and market sales workers. The only category that showed increased opportunities was skilled agricultural workers, with France exhibiting the strongest monthly rate of growth.
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Allemagne BAD HOMBURG, October 10th 2006
Online job recruitment activity and related employment opportunities across Germany dipped by two points to a level of 119 in September, according to the Monster Employment Index Germany. Despite an overall easing in online job demand last month, the Index has shown a solid increase in recruitment activity since the beginning of the year and year-on-year growth for the Index now stands at 18 points or seven percent.
The decrease last month was mostly due to reduced online demand for workers in the transport, post and logistics sector, which fell nine points, ending a six-month period of growth. Strong declines were also seen in the healthcare, social work personal care; and hospitality and tourism sectors which dropped six points each.
During September, all nine occupational categories experienced a pull-back in online hiring efforts. Service, shop and market sales workers saw the sharpest decrease in employer demand, as the category fell eight points following a two-month period of flatness. In contrast, demand for professionals dipped only slightly in September, with increased opportunities seen in the management and consulting; healthcare; public and production sectors.
During September, nearly all regions in Germany demonstrated varying degrees of decreased online hiring activity, with only Hessen remaining flat.
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UK : LONDON, October 10, 2006
Online job recruitment activity and related employment opportunities across the United Kingdom dipped in September, according to the Monster Employment Index UK, which despite edging downward remained near its highest level on record set in August. The Index dropped three points to 125 last month, driven by a drop in online job offers for workers across a number of industry sectors including education, training and library; hospitality and tourism; and sales.
Despite the slight dip in September, a number of sectors showed growth including healthcare, social work and personal care; and accounting, audit and taxes. Year-on-year growth of the Index now stands at 25 points, or 25 percent.
All UK regions showed reduced online recruitment activity of various degrees, with Wales and the South West exhibiting the strongest drop. Meanwhile, online offers in London and the South East remained relatively stable in September.
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Pays Bas : AMSTERDAM, October 10, 2006
Online recruitment activity and related employment opportunities across the Netherlands rose steadily in September, demonstrating continued momentum since the beginning of the year. The Monster Employment Index Netherlands rose by three points last month to a level of 163 - its highest point since the inception of the Index. The Index is now showing year-on-year growth of 58 points, or roughly 55 percent.
The Index measured sharp rises in online job availability in the production, manufacturing, maintenance and repair; and public, defence and community sectors, as well as strong rises in the banking finance and insurance; construction and extraction; education, training and library; and sales sectors. Meanwhile, the IT sector saw a slight decline in demand, mainly due to fewer opportunities for technicians and associate professionals; and professionals in this sector.
In September, blue collar workers saw greater online job availability for a second successive month, with elementary workers seeing the strongest increase. Most of the other occupations tracked also showed solid gains with the exception of clerks, which remained unchanged.
The Zuid and West/Randstad regions registered their highest levels of online job demand to-date in September, both reaching historical highs since the inception of the Index.
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