Job Market stories
Here are Infor's top three technology predictions for 2021 in the areas of the supply chain, artificial intelligence and cloud.
Job seekers in Australia and New Zealand need to broaden their skill set and horizons, according to a new report by JobAdder.
Half of all work tasks set to be done by machines by 2025, says World Economic Forum report. This could worsen inequality, warn experts.
Skillsoft and Talent RISE are working together to upskill young people in Australia as youth unemployment rates continue to rise.
Apart from being digital natives, millennials aren't really that different from other generations of workers and, of course, they're all individuals.
AI will play a growing role in stamping out issues such as recruitment bias, but they don't want to see the human element removed entirely.
Alteryx launches global programme to provide free data training, particularly for those unemployed due to COVID-19.
Recruiting practices will need to change to support the new expectations for a post-coronavirus workplace, according to myInterview cofounder Benjy Gillman.
Mary Alice Simon's appointment is intended to boost production, quality systems and New Zealand's first medicinal cannabis trials.
Low rates, fiscal stimulus and reopening borders should support New Zealand property values in 2021, though office and retail risks remain.
DDLS introduces CSSLP certification to equip IT professionals with the skills to incorporate security practices into software development.
Charges for job ads and visa forms have left four Christchurch grocery stores facing penalties and repayments after breaching wage rules.
Australia's technology sector is thriving despite the recession, offering job seekers lucrative opportunities in four key IT roles.
Transport industry groups say decades of stop-start planning could end if National’s $31 billion road and rail programme goes ahead.
Property values have already slipped nationwide, with tourism-dependent centres like Queenstown hardest hit as the recession starts to bite.
Landlords and retailers say the dispute process risks dragging out rent talks, despite most tenants and owners already reaching deals.
The 361-hectare South Auckland project could add USD $2.3 billion to the economy and house 2,000 people by 2027.
Better freight services and more reliable trains are set to follow, as the funding also covers new ferries and ageing locomotives.
New Zealand’s wage subsidy extension and infrastructure spending are meant to blunt soaring unemployment as the economy heads into recession.
Construction jobs and council investment could restart quickly, as Auckland submits 73 infrastructure projects for the Government’s stimulus list.
