![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjEKKzVT0Crq_EQyYZ7V48BJA2LtDxfEDGedg_Cv8H4avnzN763dgwLUtVQqm2a1kgDJZyzVJH8YjJI9OYTZFVqq_oS0QplL0azdIvEq9DbSs_Nuf9cBDGLbpN9hy3I0phxdP-xs4oAJHZA/s1600/university.jpg)
Stephen Isherwood, Chief Executive of the AGR, said that “tensions persist” in the graduate jobs market, as 1,400 additional jobs could have been offered last year, if employers had found enough candidates with “the right mix of skills”. The AGR survey found that 44.8% of employers reported unfilled vacancies in 2013/2014, with the largest proportion occurring in the IT and telecoms sector, where 11.8% of graduate vacancies remained unfilled. Some employers cited lack of technical and professional skills as the key reasons for the unfilled positions, others point to a rising number of graduates backing out of offers. Mr Isherwood said: "Difficulties in attracting the right talent with the right mix of skills in the right location are on the increase, not since 2008 has the problem been so pronounced." [ source GTAssociates ]
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment.