The State of the Hispanic Workforce
If not for the steady rise in Hispanic workers, the U.S. labor market would face a much steeper uphill climb. Between 2015 and 2025, Hispanic workers accounted for roughly 61% of labor force growth. Over the next decade, this demographic is expected to account for all labor force growth. Understanding the movements of the Hispanic workforce can show us where the labor market is headed in the future.
Job Switchers Accept Smaller Pay Increases to Take Remote Roles
Workers in remote jobs generally earn more than those who work in the office, and get bigger raises, according to ZipRecruiter surveys of thousands of job seekers and newly hired workers conducted over the past year.
Pay Trends Amid Rising Pay Transparency
It is becoming standard practice for employers to publish salary information in job descriptions, but determining the right number to post remains challenging. Almost half of employers have reduced pay for certain roles over the past year, even as 4 in 10 say they are unable to fill vacancies at current wage levels.