DCSIMG

Why register?

CloseX

If you have not signed up previously

It's free and only takes a minute!
Benefits to registering with us
comment on storiesComment on stories
Customise daily e-mail newslettersCustomise daily e-mail newsletters
Arrange your newspaper/digital subscriptions onlineArrange your newspaper/digital subscriptions online
Offers, promotions and deals from partnersOffers, promotions and deals from partners
Add/claim your business on Find itAdd/claim your business on Find it
  • 20/06/13
  • 13°C to 18°C Light rain
  • Preston 5-day weather forecast

    CloseX

    Friday 21 Jun

    Sunny spells

    Temp

    High17°c

    Low13°c

    Wind

    From West

    Speed15 mph

    Saturday 22 Jun

    Light rain

    Temp

    High17°c

    Low12°c

    Wind

    From South west

    Speed29 mph

    Sunday 23 Jun

    Light showers

    Temp

    High15°c

    Low12°c

    Wind

    From West

    Speed33 mph

    Monday 24 Jun

    Light showers

    Temp

    High15°c

    Low11°c

    Wind

    From West

    Speed28 mph

    Tuesday 25 Jun

    Sunny spells

    Temp

    High16°c

    Low11°c

    Wind

    From West

    Speed20 mph

  • Like us
  • Follow us
  • Place your Ad
  • Subscribe

Permanent staff jobs at three-year high

editorial image

editorial image

Firms in the North West have seen a sharp increase in the number of permanent jobs on offer, according to a Preston-based expert.

A new study by accountants KPMG revealed the amount of permanent placements 
increased for the fourth successive month during December, the fastest rate of growth since March 2010.

Nationally, only London registered a fall in permanent staff placements. Richard Evans, office senior partner at KPMG in Preston, said: “Contrary to the wider UK, which saw the pace of recruitment growth slow, expansion in the number of permanent staff placements in the north was at a 33-month high, highlighting the improving confidence of northern corporates and their willingness to increase head counts and target long-term growth against the uncertain backdrop.

“However, there are signs that individuals in the North would rather stick with what they know as the number making themselves available for permanent roles dropped sharply, compared to a more modest decline nationally.

“This is despite permanent salaries in the north rising for the tenth consecutive month in December.”

 

Comments

 
 

Back to the top of the page