Introducer Today
News Story
Poaching set to return in financial sector
Thursday 6th May 2010A drop in the number of candidates qualified for finance jobs in London and other new vacancies in the City could lead to the poaching of the best talent, as seen in the years before the credit crunch.
This is according to financial services recruitment company Astbury Marsden, with its chief operating officer Mark Cameron stating that while this was positive for the individuals it may pose problems.
"The banks face a dilemma - show extreme restraint on pay and face staff defections or pay up and risk the wrath of politicians," he said.
A survey by the organisation revealed that, in March 2010, there were 2.7 suitable applicants for each new job, compared to 5.7 in the same month in 2009.
Have your say on this story using the comment section below
Mike Jones
View Comments 0 comments
There has been no news commentsPost Comments
Related News Stories:
Tax alert for recruitersMonday 6th September 2010
Kenexa to buy Salary.com
Friday 3rd September 2010
Skill shortage could hit future economic growth
Friday 27th August 2010
Long-distance commuting remains 'the norm'
Friday 27th August 2010
Union launches legal challenge to NHS reforms
Wednesday 25th August 2010
Most Read News Stories:
idibu releases instant quote tool for multi-postingMonday 13th July 2009
Recruitment agencies fined £39.27m for price-fixing
Wednesday 30th September 2009
Workers follow 'gangster chic' dress code to be seen as powerful leaders
Thursday 1st October 2009
Chelsea boss Carlo Ancelotti backs new training programme to help people into work
Wednesday 2nd December 2009
Swine flu self-certification backed by CIPD
Tuesday 14th July 2009
Print
Send to a Friend
Share this article:
Digg it
Del.icio.us
Reddit
Newsvine
Nowpublic
Feedback:
If you have any questions or suggestions about this article or our news section, please don't hesitate to contact us.Recruitment Today
End of beginning as downturn slows slightly
The seasonally-adjusted CIPS/Markit Purchasing Managers’ Index (PMI) rose to 42.9 in April from 39.1 the previous month, but was lower than last year’s figure of 49.7. Despite remaining below the neutral 50.0 mark (a figure less than 50 indicates a contraction) for the 13th month running, the PMI moved further from February’s joint survey record low.

