The graduate recruitment up
All news is not black now on the employment front. Especially for the 2010 graduates were more successful in entering the labor market as their alter ego of the two previous promotions. In any case, what emerges from the latest survey of "the employment situation of graduates' released Wednesday by the Association for the employment of cadres (Apec).
In spring 2011, eight months after graduation, just over seven in ten were in fact employed. Seven points higher than for graduates of 2009. In total, only 24% of them were still looking for their first job before the summer. "After two difficult years, the job market again smiling young graduates," says APEC and notes however that "the level observed in 2008 for the Class of 2007 (employment rate 77%) is not reached. "
Decline in job insecurity
Young engineers are, not surprisingly, those who have benefited most from the renewed welcome. Nearly eight in ten were employed, an increase of 14 percentage points from the previous promotion. The graduate business school and management are hardly worse off with an employment rate, also rose sharply (+ 11 points), 76%. Only university students are left behind with "only" 65% in employment (+ 6 points) and especially while three in ten were still seeking their first job.
The vast majority (81%) of those who have gained their first job was still in the spring, after searching for an average of two months, four against the previous year fast payday loans. 13% had changed employers and 6% switched unemployed at the end of their first professional experience.Line side, "services remain the outlet of two out of three graduates," says APEC, with a majority presence in education, training, health or social work, banking and insurance, or IT activities.
The industry, meanwhile, recruited as a young graduate in four, mainly in the automotive, food and pharmaceuticals.
The proportion of permanent employment, which fell in 2010, regained its 2009 level, 54% of contracts held. "This increase is accompanied by a sharp decline in precarious," especially among academics, Apec observed. As for the remuneration of employment, they are also rising again at 27,700 euros gross per year, respectively 400 and 700 euros more than the previous two years.The increase is particularly significant for young business school graduates (2700 + euros a year) as opposed to the university whose average annual income fell from 800 euros compared to 2009.
In the end, more than nine out of ten graduates said spring "satisfied" with their jobs, a level is still up from years of crisis.