Summary
The U.S. labor market, which has lost 8 million jobs in the past two years, showed a new sign that the worst might be over in a widely followed indicator being released yesterday.
A quarterly survey of employer's expectations compiled by Manpower Inc., the Milwaukee-based global staffing services company, found 73 percent said they expected "no change" in staff levels in the three months from January to March of 2010 -- the highest level of staffing stability in the United States since Manpower began to compile its leading indicator of hiring in 1962.See the full content of this document
Extract
Employers Signal Unwillingness to Cut Staff
It also found 12 percent of the U.S. employers expect to add jobs, while an equal 12 percent expect a decline in their work force, res...
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