State of the Labour Market

State of the Labour Market

February 2025 UK Labour Market Update: Resilience (Of Sorts) Despite the Gloomy Outlook

Person sitting on couch with a dog, working on a laptop.

Jack Kennedy - 27 February 2025

Person sitting on couch with a dog, working on a laptop.

State of the Labour Market

Neurodiversity Inclusive Postings Are Rising, but Untapped Potential Remains in the UK Labour Market

Person attending business video call meeting using laptop at home

Guillermo Gallacher - 27 February 2025

Person attending business video call meeting using laptop at home

State of the Labour Market

UK Employment Figures, February 2025: Wage Growth Remains Hot

Financial advisor meeting with clients in the office

Jack Kennedy - 18 February 2025

Financial advisor meeting with clients in the office

State of the Labour Market

January 2025 UK Labour Market Update: Undeniably Weak, but Not Getting Weaker (For Now)

Person holding laptop in the office holding head looking worried

Jack Kennedy - 3 February 2025

Person holding laptop in the office holding head looking worried

State of the Labour Market

Wage Growth Heading Into 2025: A Gradual Slowdown in the Euro Area

Group sitting in line holding folders at hiring event in office

Pawel Adrjan & Reamonn Lydon & Vahagn Galstyan - 28 January 2025

Group sitting in line holding folders at hiring event in office

State of the Labour Market

Indeed’s 2025 Ireland Jobs & Hiring Trends Report: Resilience, Despite Global Uncertainties

Smiling professional in a meeting with coworkers at the office

Jack Kennedy - 28 January 2025

Smiling professional in a meeting with coworkers at the office

State of the Labour Market

UK Employment Figures, January 2025: Sticky Wage Growth

Construction worker wearing a yellow hardhat and safety vest, holding a tablet in a warehouse

Jack Kennedy - 22 January 2025

Construction worker wearing a yellow hardhat and safety vest, holding a tablet in a warehouse

State of the Labour Market

UK Employment Figures, December 2024: Wage Growth Persistence Defies Broader Labour Market Cooling

Line chart titled “Retail and hospitality postings have weakened” shows the Indeed Job Postings Index for the food preparation & service, hospitality & tourism and retail categories and the UK overall. There is a vertical axis ranging from 0 to 200 and a horizontal axis ranging from February 2020 to December 2024. There are four lines charting the four categories. Job postings have slowed in recent months across all these categories.

Jack Kennedy - 18 December 2024

Line chart titled “Retail and hospitality postings have weakened” shows the Indeed Job Postings Index for the food preparation & service, hospitality & tourism and retail categories and the UK overall. There is a vertical axis ranging from 0 to 200 and a horizontal axis ranging from February 2020 to December 2024. There are four lines charting the four categories. Job postings have slowed in recent months across all these categories.

State of the Labour Market

Indeed’s 2025 UK Jobs & Hiring Trends Report: Labour Market Could Prove the UK Economy’s Achilles Heel

Two people in suits walking outside government building in city

Jack Kennedy - 10 December 2024

Two people in suits walking outside government building in city

State of the Labour Market

UK Employment Figures, November 2024: Labour Market Continues to Cool, but Wage Growth Remains Sticky

Line chart titled “UK labour market remains fairly tight” shows the ratio of unemployed people to vacancies from 2001 to 2024. With a vertical axis from 1 to 6 and a horizontal axis ranging from 2005 to September 2024, a blue line notates the ratio of unemployed people to vacancies, to September 2024. At 1.8, the ratio remains relatively low by the standards of the past two decades.

Jack Kennedy - 13 November 2024

Line chart titled “UK labour market remains fairly tight” shows the ratio of unemployed people to vacancies from 2001 to 2024. With a vertical axis from 1 to 6 and a horizontal axis ranging from 2005 to September 2024, a blue line notates the ratio of unemployed people to vacancies, to September 2024. At 1.8, the ratio remains relatively low by the standards of the past two decades.

2

…