Canadian HR Reporter - Ontario

June 2018 ON

Canadian HR Reporter is the national journal of human resource management. It features the latest workplace news, HR best practices, employment law commentary and tools and tips for employers to get the most out of their workforce.

Issue link: https://digital.hrreporter.com/i/986735

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 3 of 31

CANADIAN HR REPORTER JUNE 2018 4 HR BY THE NUMBERS Compiled by Marcel Vander Wier 1,100 Fall in number of Canadians working in April. 5.8% Unemployment rate in April. 278,000 Rise in Canadian workers since April 2017, with the number of full-time workers growing by 378,000. 1.9% Increase in number of hours worked since April 2017. 23,000 Decrease in employment for youths aged 15 to 24 in April due to losses in part-time work. 11.1% Youth unemployment rate in April. 4,100 Rise in employment through April in Manitoba, all in full-time employment. 0.9% Monthly decrease in employment in Saskatchewan, with 4,900 fewer people employed. 15,900 Decrease in goods-producing sector jobs through April. Source: Statistics Canada Large employers have the edge when it comes to attracting new recruits, according to a survey of 1,000 small and medium- sized businesses (SMB) owners in Canada. Credit: michaeljung (Shutterstock) 44.91 They earn what Hourly wage for a psychologist at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) in Toronto. Based on a 40- hour schedule, weekly earnings would total $1,796.40 for an annual salary of $93,412.80. Employees compile sick leave at a rate of three-quarters of a day per month, with a maximum of nine days per year. Sick days may be accumulated to a maximum of 27 days. Source: Canadian Labour Reporter/www.labour-reporter.com Labour shortages by 2030 Financial and business services 10.7 million workers Manufacturing 7.9 million workers Technology, media and telecommunications 4.3 million workers Twenty-nine per cent of Canadian applicants with a promising resumé do not live up to expectations, according to a survey of 300 senior managers. Source: Robert Half Canada Women account for less than 50 per cent of senior positions in 41 countries in the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) and European Union (EU), according to a study using data from the World Economic Forum. Credit: Michele Paccione (Shutterstock) Source: Honeypot of SMB owners have difficulties finding the right employees. say finding a star employee is more difficult than five years ago. offer higher wages to try and be more attractive to recruits. 59% 26% 39% Credit: Yakan (Shutterstock) Source: Indeed.com search In of underperformers lack technical abilities. 54 % do not have appropriate soft skills. 44 % On average, managers review 34 resumés per job opening, then interview 13 applicants. Skilled talent shortages will continue to impede global growth, and if not addressed, could have a significant impact on major economies by 2030, according to a global study. is could mean 85.2 million unfilled jobs and US$8.5 trillion in unrealized revenue in the 20 economies analyzed. Credit: WEB-DESIGN, DrAndY (Shutterstock) Source: Global Talent Crunch, Korn Ferry Latvia has the highest percentage of women in managerial positions at 44%. South Korea has the smallest percentage at 10.7%. Canada is ranked 15th on the glass ceiling index, at 35.5%. Glass ceiling index 2018 Working through Credit: Aniwhite (Shutterstock) ? Running out of resumés resumés

Articles in this issue

Links on this page

Archives of this issue

view archives of Canadian HR Reporter - Ontario - June 2018 ON