Job Vacancy Durations Climb to Another New Peak Average Duration Exceeds Six Weeks for Openings in Manufacturing Dr. Steven J. Davis University of Chicago.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
An update on the economic performance of Northwest Indiana Prepared for the Northwest Initiative by Morton J. Marcus December 2003 How are we doing?
Advertisements

U.S. Economy Keith Hall Commissioner Bureau of Labor Statistics August, 2009.
1 The Great Recession and its Lasting Impacts Mark A. Berreth, Regional Economist, LMEA Sept. 28, 2011.
The Montana Economy and Unemployment Insurance Benefits Barbara Wagner, Senior Economist House Business and Labor Committee,
2011 Economic Forecast February 8, 2011 University Plaza Hotel Springfield, Missouri Dr. David Mitchell, Director Bureau of Economic Research.
2006 Impacts of Michigan’s Small Business and Technology Development Centers April 13, 2007.
Wichita 2007 Review 2008 Forecast Janet Harrah, director Center for Economic Development and Business Research, WSU October 2007.
Beyond Health Care: The Economic Contribution of Hospitals July 2006.
Economic Forecast for Northeast Louisiana Presented to the Business Outlook Summit Monroe, Louisiana March 29, 2007 Dr. Robert Eisenstadt University of.
Trends in the Manufacturing Sector in Massachusetts Sharing Skills ~ Building Connection Conference, March 12, 2008 Rebekah Lashman Jonathan Latner Navjeet.
Portland Economic Trends for 2014 Christian Kaylor
Economic Outlook: Beyond the Recession ESICA Spring Conference The Tides Inn – Irvington, VA May 6, 2010 Ann Battle Macheras Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.
Unemployment Before, During, and After the Great Recession Dr. Norm Cloutier, Director UW-Parkside Center for Economic Education 23 rd Annual ASET Meeting.
COCHISE COLLEGE Center for Economic Research Economic Review & Outlook Douglas, AZ.
Unemployment Trends for the US, New England, and the New England States.
Economic Outlook 2014 Robert Carreira, Ph.D.. Real GDP Growth (%)
COCHISE COLLEGE Center for Economic Research Economic Review & Outlook Sierra Vista, AZ.
Chapter 6: The Economic Contribution of Hospitals.
West Alabama Real Estate Summit Tuscaloosa, AlabamaAugust 24, 2012 Ahmad Ijaz Center for Business and Economic Research Culverhouse College of Commerce.
The State of Manufacturing Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, and Wisconsin Presented by: Dr. Michael Carrol Professor of Economics and Director.
Expanding Business Employment Dynamics Industry and Survival 18 th International Roundtable on Business Survey Frames Beijing, China 10/22/04 Richard L.
Adjusted Estimates of Worker Flows and Job Openings in JOLTS May 2008 Steven Davis, University of Chicago and NBER Jason Faberman, Federal Reserve Bank.
UTAH’S CURRENT ECONOMIC OVERVIEW April 2014 Mark Knold Supervising Economist Utah Department of Workforce Services.
Recent Growth Rate of US GDP Since the Great Recession nited-states/gdp-growth.
Economic Outlook 2014 Robert Carreira, Ph.D.. Real GDP Growth (%)
24a. Index of labor costs, construction and all industries, (Seasonally adjusted: private industry)
Employment in the Greater Boston Labor Market: A Volatile Decade Robert Clifford, Policy Analyst New England Public Policy Center Federal Reserve Bank.
The State of Manufacturing in Tennessee Prepared by Matthew N. Murray Center for Business and Economic Research The University of Tennessee.
Job Vacancy Durations Remain Near Peak Levels Mixed Signals on Labor Market Slack Dr. Steven J. Davis University of Chicago Booth School of Business May.
Total Wage & Salary Employment U.S. Employment Wichita Employment Sources: Kansas Department of Labor; U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Average Vacancy Duration Jumps to All-Time High in February Dr. Steven J. Davis University of Chicago Booth School of Business April 7, 2015
Average Vacancy Duration Is Nearly Unchanged in December: The Broader Trends Is Toward Tighter Labor Markets Dr. Steven J. Davis University of Chicago.
Center for Labor Markets and Policy | Drexel University Paul E. Harrington Center for Labor Markets and Policy Drexel University America at Full-Employment?
The Great Recession, A Bird’s Eye View Alaska Credit Union League May 4, 2010 Alaska Department of Labor and Workforce Development, Research Section, Neal.
2013 Missouri Economic Forecast Dr. David Mitchell, Director Bureau of Economic Research.
2013 Economic Outlook Professor Martin Shields CSU Regional Economics Institute.
Average Job Vacancy Duration is 25 Working Days Duration Averages 58 Days For the Largest Establishments in 2014 Dr. Steven J. Davis University of Chicago.
THIRD QUARTER 2010 STEVENS POINT AREA ECONOMIC INDICATORS Marshall & Ilsley Bank Presented by: The Central Wisconsin Economic Research Bureau Dr. Randy.
Chartbook 2005 Trends in the Overall Health Care Market Chapter 6: The Economic Contribution of Hospitals.
2015 Missouri Economic Forecast Dr. David Mitchell, Director Bureau of Economic Research Professor of Economics.
SIERRA VISTA Economic Outlook 2015 Robert Carreira, Ph.D.
BISBEE Economic Outlook 2015 Robert Carreira, Ph.D.
1 For: Leadership Kittitas County Donald W. Meseck Regional Labor Economist April 18, 2014 Kittitas County Economic Update.
Oregon Employment 110 K Jobs 4 Years Job Growth by Industry Wages January 2014 / 2010 Oregon Average Wage $1,000 Job Growth Industry High Wage High.
Dr. Steven J. Davis University of Chicago Booth School of Business February 9, Mean Vacancy Duration Held Steady at.
Job Openings Attract More Applicants Early
Mean Vacancy Duration Rose to 28.9 Working Days in June
DHI Releases New Statistics on Labor Market Tightness by Job Title
Mean Vacancy Duration Rose to 29.0 Working Days in July
Economic Outlook 2016 Robert Carreira, Ph.D.
Mean Vacancy Duration Held Steady for
Mean Vacancy Duration Rose to 28.1 Working Days in January
Total Wage & Salary Employment
Mean Vacancy Duration Rose to 31.1 Working Days in April
Mean Vacancy Duration Rose to 30.0 Working Days in October
Mean Vacancy Duration Rose to 28.3 Working Days in March
Job Vacancy Durations Climb to New Peak
Mean Vacancy Duration Rose to 28.9 Working Days in February
Mean Vacancy Duration Rose to 30.0 Working Days in September
Recent Trends in Virginia’s Economy
Mean Vacancy Duration Rose to 30.4 Working Days in March
Mean Vacancy Duration Fell to 27.9 Working Days in December
23a. Index of labor costs, construction versus all industries, (Seasonally adjusted; private industry)
22b. Index of labor costs for construction and all industries, (Seasonally adjusted)
Mean Vacancy Duration Rose to 30.5 Working Days in April
Economic Update June 2017 Derek Harvey
Mean Vacancy Duration Rose to 29.3 Working Days in April
Mean Vacancy Duration Remains at Historically High Level in May
Region 5 Workforce Profile
Total Wage & Salary Employment
Presentation transcript:

Job Vacancy Durations Climb to Another New Peak Average Duration Exceeds Six Weeks for Openings in Manufacturing Dr. Steven J. Davis University of Chicago Booth School of Business July 8,

Statistical Products Derived from JOLTS Data Charts and tables produced using data from the Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey following the analytical framework and measurement methods in Davis, Faberman and Haltiwanger (2012, 2013). Steven J. Davis faculty.chicagobooth.edu/steven.davis/ July 8, 2014

Decennial Census Hiring

Three-Month Moving Averages

Mean Vacancy Duration (Number of Working Days) By Industry and Time Period 2001 to to to Jan May 2014 Resources Construction Manufacturing Wholesale and Retail Trade Warehouse, Trans. & Utilities Information Financial Services Professional and Business Services Education Health Services Leisure and Hospitality Other Services Government Non-Farm

Recruiting Intensity Index By Industry and Time Period 2001 to to to Jan May 2014 Resources Construction Manufacturing Wholesale and Retail Trade Warehouse, Trans. & Utilities Information Financial Services Professional and Business Services Education Health Services Leisure and Hospitality Other Services Government Non-Farm

Focus on Professional & Business Services Mean Vacancy Duration (Number of Working days) By Industry and Time Period 2001 to to to Jan May 2014 Professional and Business Services Private Non-Farm Recruiting Intensity Index By Industry and Time Period 2001 to to to Jan May 2014 Professional and Business Services Private Non-Farm

Mean Vacancy Duration by Establishment Size Selected Time Periods Class Size 2001 to to to Jan Feb Recruiting Intensity Index By Establishment Size and Time Period Class Size 2001 to to to Jan Feb

References Davis, Steven J., R. Jason Faberman and John Haltiwanger (2012), “Recruiting Intensity during and after the Great Recession: National and Industry Evidence,” American Economic Review, Papers & Proceedings, 102, no. 3 (May), Davis, Steven J., R. Jason Faberman and John Haltiwanger (2013), “The Establishment-Level Behavior of Vacancies and Hiring,” Quarterly Journal of Economics, 128, no. 2 (May),