Why the labor shortage is likely to continue in 2023 - San Francisco Business Times

there is a current labor force shortfall of roughly 3.5 million people, reflecting lower population growth as well as lower labor force participation that forecasters had expected to move back up fairly quickly after the pandemic faded.

Powell stressed more retirements than expected accounted for about 2 million of the 3.5 million labor force shortfall, as older workers worried about their health, saw their overall wealth rise alongside housing prices and simply decided to opt out. He also noted the labor pool of younger workers is smaller than previous generations, a generational phenomenonalike alongside the mathematical certainty that there will simply be fewer workers.

Portugal Últimas Notícias, Portugal Manchetes

Similar News:Você também pode ler notícias semelhantes a esta que coletamos de outras fontes de notícias.

Eche Martinez is building a thriving interior design business in San Francisco - San Francisco Business TimesFor Eche Martinez interior design is more than a job. Here he takes us inside his thriving practice and shares his design secrets.
Fonte: SFBusinessTimes - 🏆 78. / 68 Consulte Mais informação »

Why the labor shortage is likely to continue in 2023 - Dallas Business JournalThere are just a small number of cracks in an otherwise strong market for employees. Experts say it will affect employers' hiring in 2023.
Fonte: DallasBizNews - 🏆 525. / 51 Consulte Mais informação »

Why the labor shortage is likely to continue in 2023 - Phoenix Business JournalThere are just a small number of cracks in an otherwise strong market for employees. Experts say it will affect employers' hiring in 2023.
Fonte: phxbizjournal - 🏆 254. / 63 Consulte Mais informação »

These stocks are cheap heading into 2023, and analysts love themCNBC Pro screened the S&P 500 for stocks that are trading at a discount to their historical valuations and are well liked by analysts.
Fonte: CNBC - 🏆 12. / 72 Consulte Mais informação »