Recruiting intensity
In: IZA world of labor: evidence-based policy making
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In: IZA world of labor: evidence-based policy making
In: Marine corps gazette: the Marine Corps Association newsletter, Band 81, Heft 11, S. 42-43
ISSN: 0025-3170
The Veteran Jobs Mission is the leading private-sector solution addressing U.S. military veteran unemployment. The mission began in 2011 as a coalition of 11 leading companies to now more than 235 private-sector companies. As part of this effort, the IVMF collected best practices and opportunities from VLM committee members. This specific publication is focused on the Military Community Recruiting efforts.
BASE
In: Business Series, Sophia University, Institute of Comparative Culture, Bulletin 97
Blog: The Strategist
The concept of recruiting Pacific islanders into the Australian military is neither a new nor a good idea. And yet in the past few weeks it has seen commentators in the media, in think tanks ...
In: American economic review, Band 108, Heft 8, S. 2088-2127
ISSN: 1944-7981
We develop an equilibrium model of firm dynamics with random search in the labor market where hiring firms exert recruiting effort by spending resources to fill vacancies faster. Consistent with microevidence, fast-growing firms invest more in recruiting activities and achieve higher job-filling rates. These hiring decisions of firms aggregate into an index of economy-wide recruiting intensity. We study how aggregate shocks transmit to recruiting intensity, and whether this channel can account for the dynamics of aggregate matching efficiency during the Great Recession. Productivity and financial shocks lead to sizable procyclical fluctuations in matching efficiency through recruiting effort. Quantitatively, the main mechanism is that firms attain their employment targets by adjusting their recruiting effort in response to movements in labor market slackness. (JEL D22, E24, E32, J23, J41, J63, M51)
New Zealand is among the OECD countries that have been settled by migration. Currently more than a quarter of the New Zealand workforce is foreign-born. Despite being a settlement country, most labour migration is temporary and permanent migration mainly draws from the pool of temporary labour migrants. Current temporary labour migration is equivalent to 3.6% of the workforce, by far the largest figure in the OECD. An elaborate system of labour-market tests and exemptions aims to limit negative impact on the domestic workforce while at the same time responding to employer needs. A large part of temporary flows is into low-skilled jobs with little steering possibilities, and some vigilance is needed.?For permanent migration, which is also among the highest in per capitaterms among OECD countries, New Zealand operates with target numbers. The country faces difficulties in meeting thes targets, whose value-added in a largely demand-driven system - favoring immigrants with a job offer - is questionable.
In: The membership management report: the monthly idea source for those who recruit, manage and serve members, Band 18, Heft 2, S. 7-7
ISSN: 2325-8640
In: The membership management report: the monthly idea source for those who recruit, manage and serve members, Band 13, Heft 7, S. 7-7
ISSN: 2325-8640
In: Social work: a journal of the National Association of Social Workers
ISSN: 1545-6846
In: Social service review: SSR, Band 32, Heft 2, S. 194-194
ISSN: 1537-5404