Slowing pay raises show the Great Resignation is officially over
No one’s quitting anymore—which means pay is rising at the slowest rate since 2021.
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No one’s quitting anymore—which means pay is rising at the slowest rate since 2021.
Future Food Asia (FFA) returns to Singapore for its eighth edition taking place from 15-16 May 2024
Options don’t have to narrow for the over-50s, but it pays to prepare the ground, says Camilla Cavendish for the Financial Times.
OPINION This year, a Christmas card arrived from an old friend telling us she’s had a bit part on TV. Formerly a teacher, she enrolled in drama school in her...
The COVID-19 pandemic led to a substantial labor force transformation in the U.S., marked by 'The Great Reshuffle.' Over 50 million workers resigned in 2022, continuing the trend from 2021, but by August 2023, resignations tapered to 30.5 million. This reshuffling trend indicates a quest for better work-life balance, higher compensation, and a robust company culture. November's unemployment rate slightly dropped to 3.7%, with job gains surpassing expectations at 199,000, led by health care, government, and manufacturing sectors recovering from the United Auto Workers strike. The...