… think about. However, graduates do still earn more than employees without a degree (see our recent news article here), and are more likely to be promoted to higher-paid positions, but the real challenge is in…
… sector organisations were good at promoting their vacancies online.The survey contained some good news for the public sector. 70% of respondents believed its employers looked after their staff, while 48%…
… Want to hear from our graduate recruitment experts who've all been there? Visit our blog for latest news, insightful advice and relatable listicles.
Proud members of:
Follow us
…
… is offered, and in which sector, and whether graduates are actually applying for the roles.The Big News One of the most intriguing figures from this year's report is that more than 1000 graduate positions…
… new jobs worldwide in the coming year.
Intel will advertise a range of graduate IT jobs and the news came after figures showed its first quarter profits nearly quadrupled compared to the previous…
… the higher university tuition fees, capped at £9,000 per year. There are hundreds of news stories and blogs dedicated to the topic but a very small quantity of these are doing much in the way of…
… sitting next to for that very long journey?
For those of you reading this that think this is good news but it doesn't really apply to you because you don't have a job yet, it's equally important to transfer…
… Network: Live event in London. Part one was taken by Stephen Isherwood's presentation "Have I Got News For You" - righting the wrongs printed by the tabloids on graduate recruitment. Part two was time for…
… graduate role is still hard.
If you are lucky enough to bag such a role, though, a piece of good news is that starting salaries have risen, a survey of 200 employers has shown. Graduate rates of employment…
… in 2006. Ann-Marie Blake, head of student and graduate banking at NatWest, said: "The good news is that this year's average starting salary is up 7 per cent to £13,600, which proves that the…
