Job Market stories
In post-depression New Zealand, the IT sector battles skill shortages while adapting hiring strategies to a shifting job market landscape.
Demand for IT talent surges, with listings up 27% year-on-year, driven by digital transformation and diverse new roles, reports Seek New Zealand.
At Check Point Experience 2011, Tomer Teller highlighted that no security tech can counter human error, as hackers increasingly exploit social engineering.
New Zealand's ICT job market booms with a 60% increase in ads, highlighting industry growth and rising competitiveness.
In the quest for IT talent, the health sector innovates, seeking those who blend tech expertise with a deep understanding of healthcare.
As ICT demand spikes, firms struggle in a dwindling talent pool, turning globally to fill critical roles in a competitive job market.
IBM slashes over 1,500 jobs, representing a minor fraction of its 400,000-strong global workforce, as reported by the Associated Press.
Becoming a business Olympian requires a dedicated team and robust systems, akin to the support behind an Olympic athlete's success.
Despite a challenging 2009, the IT sector looks to a hopeful 2010 with job market shifts, rising Windows 7 adoption, and cloud computing progress.
Offshoring sparks debate in NZ: While some tout cost savings, others argue it hurts customer service and the local job market.
The Equal Employment Opportunities Trust (EEO T) and Auckland Chamber of Commerce have hosted a symposium on the benefits of diversity in the workplace.
Listings for jobs boasting six-figure salaries are up by almost a third in the past year, and the IT industry is leading the charge.
HR study says employers believe that managers, professionals and technical staff are in short supply despite the recession's end.
Over a third of businesses are currently hiring with 82% expecting to do so within the next six months, says a new report.
The IT job market will continue to improve as it has in the past six months, according to recruitment specialist Randstad.
More than 30 jobs are set to change significantly at Gen-i as the integrator moves to restructure two of its departments before Christmas.
Opened today by Prime Minister John Key, Fujitsu's new service centre will provide end-user computing services to Qantas personnel across the globe.
Minister David Cunliffe declares New Zealand's urgent need to enhance broadband, investing NZD $500 million to retain young professionals and compete globally.
