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State of the Labour Market
December Labour Force Survey: Strong for Now
Line graph titled “Long-term unemployment dipped again in December.” With a vertical axis ranging from 0 to 600%, Indeed tracked the percent change in long-term unemployment along a vertical axis ranging from May 2019 to September 2021. The two line colours represent “27 weeks or more” and “52 weeks or more.”
Brendon Bernard - January 7, 2022
Line graph titled “Long-term unemployment dipped again in December.” With a vertical axis ranging from 0 to 600%, Indeed tracked the percent change in long-term unemployment along a vertical axis ranging from May 2019 to September 2021. The two line colours represent “27 weeks or more” and “52 weeks or more.”
State of the Labour Market
Canadian Labour Market 2021 Review and Outlook: What The US Comparison Tells Us
Photo of the Toronto skyline
Brendon Bernard - January 5, 2022
Photo of the Toronto skyline
Coronavirus
Canadian Job Postings Through December 3: Ending the Year Strong
Businessman walking and looking at his phone
Brendon Bernard - December 9, 2021
Businessman walking and looking at his phone
State of the Labour Market
November Job Search Survey: Urgent Unemployed Job Search Remains Elevated
Business woman waving, smiling at the laptop screen
Brendon Bernard - December 9, 2021
Business woman waving, smiling at the laptop screen
State of the Labour Market
November Labour Force Survey Preview: No Surge in Worker Overtime During the Recovery
Line graph titled “Slightly fewer employees reporting working overtime”. Indeed tracked the share of Canadian employees at work reporting paid or unpaid overtime in Statistics Canada’s Labour Force Survey. In October 2021, 18.9% of employees reported working overtime, compared to 19.9% of employees two years earlier.
Brendon Bernard - December 1, 2021
Line graph titled “Slightly fewer employees reporting working overtime”. Indeed tracked the share of Canadian employees at work reporting paid or unpaid overtime in Statistics Canada’s Labour Force Survey. In October 2021, 18.9% of employees reported working overtime, compared to 19.9% of employees two years earlier.
State of the Labour Market
October Job Search Survey: Urgent Job Search Rises
Cropped shot of person's hand typing on computer keyboard in the dark
Brendon Bernard - November 22, 2021
Cropped shot of person's hand typing on computer keyboard in the dark
State of the Labour Market
Lower-Paying, Non-Remote Fields Still Struggling to Attract Job Seekers
Construction worker overseeing a project
Brendon Bernard - November 22, 2021
Construction worker overseeing a project
Coronavirus
Canadian Job Postings Through November 5: The Boom Continues
Cropped image of a person sitting on a counter typing on her laptop
Brendon Bernard - November 12, 2021
Cropped image of a person sitting on a counter typing on her laptop
State of the Labour Market
October 2021 Labour Force Survey: Employment Growth Cools After Hot Summer
Line graph titled “Job growth cools in October, but hours worked catching up.” With a vertical axis ranging from -30% to 0%, Indeed tracked the percent change in employment since February 2020 along a vertical axis ranging from January 2020 to October 2021. The two line colours represent “hours worked” and “employment.” In October 2021, hours worked was at -0.6% and employment was at +0.2%.
Brendon Bernard - November 5, 2021
Line graph titled “Job growth cools in October, but hours worked catching up.” With a vertical axis ranging from -30% to 0%, Indeed tracked the percent change in employment since February 2020 along a vertical axis ranging from January 2020 to October 2021. The two line colours represent “hours worked” and “employment.” In October 2021, hours worked was at -0.6% and employment was at +0.2%.
State of the Labour Market
October Labour Force Survey Preview: Where the Recovery Needs to Go Further
Bar chart titled “non-university education still struggling in large cities.” With a vertical axis ranging from -5% to 3%, Indeed compared the percent change in employment rate, aged 25-54 by educational attainment, with bars representing “Large CMAs” and “Rest of Canada” and a horizontal axis representing “high school grad or less,” “postsecondary certificate or diploma,” and “university.” This September, employment rates of those aged 25 to 54 with high school diplomas or less in major CMAs were down 3.4% from two years prior, while they were up 1.7% elsewhere.
Brendon Bernard - November 2, 2021
Bar chart titled “non-university education still struggling in large cities.” With a vertical axis ranging from -5% to 3%, Indeed compared the percent change in employment rate, aged 25-54 by educational attainment, with bars representing “Large CMAs” and “Rest of Canada” and a horizontal axis representing “high school grad or less,” “postsecondary certificate or diploma,” and “university.” This September, employment rates of those aged 25 to 54 with high school diplomas or less in major CMAs were down 3.4% from two years prior, while they were up 1.7% elsewhere.
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