Following January’s slight increase (just 0.6%) in active job listings, February marked a return to downward trends observed throughout the latter part of 2022 as active listings, indexed directly from company websites, declined 5.1% through the second month of 2023. …
Active U.S. job listings increased a slight 0.6% month-over-month. According to LinkUp job listing data, collected daily and directly from company websites, this is the first overall increase seen since listings peaked in March 2022. Despite more than 100,000 reported …
LinkUp has just released its Q4 2022 Economic Indicator Report that looks at labor demand at a macro level. Active job listings on company websites continued to drop throughout last quarter, aligning with declines observed in active and new job …
LinkUp data shows labor demand continued to decline through the end of 2022 as total active job listings dropped 4.5% in the U.S. from November to December, compared to the 6.9% decrease in listing volume from October to November, and …
Labor demand continues to cool as total active job listings dropped 6.9% month-over-month in the U.S. for the month of November and declined across all industries and occupations. LinkUp data shows employers created fewer listings in November, as the count …
Nic Gustafson
Each quarter we step back and take a look at labor demand at a macro level in our Economic Indicator Report. In Q3 2022 active job listings on company websites continued to drop, down 8% overall in the United States. …
Nic Gustafson
On November 1st, the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) will be releasing its JOLTS data for September which will include the much-anticipated job openings data for the month. Based on LinkUp’s job listings data sourced directly from company websites in …
From U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Powell’s September 21, 2022 press conference: RACHEL SIEGEL (Washington Post): Are [job] vacancies still at the top of your list in terms of understanding the labor market? CHAIR POWELL: Yes So job vacancies are all …
Nic Gustafson
While labor demand, job growth, and the job market, in general, remain quite strong, our job listing data indicates that demand has been cooling off slowly but steadily since late spring.
Overall U.S. job listings continue to recede as the unique active job count dropped 3.2% in August. LinkUp’s jobs data, which comes directly from company websites, shows employers are creating fewer jobs (down 1.3%) and also removing more jobs (a …
