London Jobs 2018 US UAE USA - Recruitment & Job Search for Jobs in London Jobs in USA | Jobs & Vacancies in America

London Jobs - Recruitment & Job Search for Jobs in London Jobs in USA | Jobs & Vacancies in America

• Accountancy jobs 16,344
• Accountancy (Qualified) jobs 9,878
• Actuarial jobs 578
• Admin, Secretarial & PA jobs 15,728
• Apprenticeships jobs 393
• Banking jobs 1,889
• Charity & Voluntary jobs 1,400
• Construction & Property jobs 13,262
• Customer Service jobs 10,617
• Education jobs 15,951
• Energy jobs 797
• Engineering jobs 14,255
• Estate Agency jobs 4,724
• Financial Services jobs 8,621
• FMCG jobs 2,203
• General Insurance jobs 3,683
• Graduate jobs 22,989
• Health & Medicine jobs 12,452
• Hospitality & Catering jobs 8,991
• Human Resources jobs 4,277
• IT & Telecoms jobs 21,360
• IT Contractor jobs 2,935
• Legal jobs 6,779
• Leisure & Tourism jobs 1,679
• Manufacturing jobs 5,384
• Marketing & PR jobs 8,341
• Media, Digital & Creative jobs 3,759
• Motoring & Automotive jobs 6,855
• Multilingual jobs 13,150
• Public Sector jobs 33,537
• Purchasing jobs 1,836
• Recruitment Consultancy jobs 11,460
• Retail jobs 8,628
• Sales jobs 17,975
• Scientific jobs 2,359
• Security & Safety jobs 1,233
• Social Care jobs 9,937
• Strategy & Consultancy jobs 1,193
• Temporary jobs 37,782
• Training jobs 521
• Transport & Logistics jobs 13,944
• Wages once again grew only marginally in June, rising 2.5% from a year ago and little changed from prior months. These numbers are not adjusted for inflation, so “real” wage growth is close to 1%.
  Some 5.3 million people were employed part time for economic reasons (sometimes referred to as involuntary part-time workers), little changed from previous months. The Bureau said these individuals, who would have preferred full-time employment, were working part time because their hours had been cut back or because they were unable to find a full-time job.
  “Overall, this morning’s report shows a recovery continuing to chug along, but with wage growth below target levels, it is abundantly clear that we have a ways to go before we reach genuine full employment – where workers see better wage growth and workers who have been sitting on the sidelines see better job opportunities,” wrote Elise Gould, senior economist with the Economics Policy Institute.
  Friday’s government figures come a day after ADP, the US’s largest private payroll processor, released its latest monthly tally of job gains. The report showed jobs growth slowed last month. According to ADP, the private sector added 158,000 new jobs in June; economists surveyed by Reuters had been expecting a gain of 185,000.
  Small businesses, a leading driver of job growth, added just 17,000 jobs in the month, with the smallest of small businesses, those employing one to 19 people, recording zero jobs added. Once again, the service sector was the largest new employer.
  Overall, hiring may be weakening because the number of available workers has declined with the unemployment rate, now at a 16-year low. Mark Zandi, chief economist of Moody’s Analytics, said: “The job market continues to power forward. Abstracting from the monthly ups and downs, job growth remains a stalwart between 150,000 and 200,000. At this pace, which is double the rate of labour force growth, the tight labour market will continue getting tighter.”