Hi
You may want to look at this to see what HRSDC thinks the future job requirements will be. http://www.hrsdc.gc.ca/eng/publications_resources/research/categories/labour_market_e/sp_615_10_06/page00.shtmljnathan said:PMM
How long you think this could last?
What do you think the latest change wasnt made rhetroactively? does it mean they still need professionals from the NOC's they have recently slashed from the list?
Here is the data of Jobs Created in June 2010.
The unemployment rate was unchanged at 8.1%. Since the start of the upward trend in July 2009, employment has risen by 1.8% or 310,000.
In May, employment gains were found in a number of industries.
Employment in transportation and warehousing increased by 26,000 in May, offsetting the declines of the previous two months.
Health care and social assistance continued its long-term upward trend in May, with an increase of 18,000. There were also more people working in public administration (+13,000) and agriculture (+9,000) in May.
These gains were partly offset by employment declines in information, culture and recreation (-25,000); accommodation and food services (-22,000); and natural resources (-11,000).
There was little change in construction and manufacturing in May. Since July 2009, there has been solid employment growth in construction (+83,000 or +7.3%), while employment in manufacturing has been stable.
July unployment rate along with standings on many job sectors will come soon.
I hope I will post that as soon as it gets out.