Nonresidential construction employment expands in October
Finally, some good news has been pouring in. The construction industry added 84,000 net new jobs in October, according to Associated Builders and Contractors analysis of data released today by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The construction unemployment rate was 6.8% in October, up 2.8 percentage points from the same time last year, but down from 7.1% a month earlier. Unemployment across all industries declined from 7.9% in September to 6.9% last month. To know more, click here.
Category
Religion & Spirituality
Disability Benefits
Policies & Practices
Retirement & Recognitions
Organizational Structure
Dependent Benefits
Relationship Management
Organization & Employee Development
Disaster Preparation & Response
Workforce Planning
Executive Compensation
Raise
Closing
HR Careers
Employee Surveys
Workplance Violence
People Management
Mental Health Benefits
Leadership Development
Job Descriptions
Flexible Spending Account
Labor Relations
Communicable Diseases
Work Visas
Employee Resource Groups
Parental Leave
Benefits Reporting & Disclosure
Affirmative Action
Benefits
Inclusion, Equity & Diversity
Workers' Compensation
Termination
Analytical Aptitude
Performance Management
Talent Acquisition
Open Enrollment
Campus Placement
Substance Abuse
Employee Relations
Learning & Development
Disability Accomodations
Firing
Family & Medical Leave
Emergency Response
Data Security
Downsizing
Remote & Hybrid Work
Employment Testing
Employment Contracts
Age
Tags
Article
The Unionization Wave
From the peak of the pandemic in 2020 through the Great Resignation wave, unionization has been a ...
Tips To Help You Create A Robust Hiring Strategy For 2021
While employment is steadily rising in all sectors, the fear of COVID-19 still reigns supreme. As t ...
A Guide for HR Professionals to Ensure Diversity and Inclusivity at Workplace
One of the key responsibilities of HR teams is to ensure a diverse workplace and manage it effectiv ...
Return to Office: Tips to cope with Change
The past two years have been a roller coaster ride, we’ve all acclimatized ourselves with the work ...
Comments