Posted on 25 August 2010 by admin
Commercial Finance People recruitment consultants and contributors to KPMG’s monthly ‘Report on Jobs’ (see excerpt below and link at page footer) report that skills shortages in specialist sectors, combined with organisations becoming increasingly selective in their requirements to support their long-term growth plans, is resulting in an upward trend in salaries being offered. Continue Reading
Posted on 29 July 2010 by admin
Commercial Finance People recruitment consultants and contributors to KPMG’s monthly ‘Report on Jobs’ (see link at page footer) is experiencing a slight slowing down in numbers of vacancies in June/July (pipeline), despite experiencing an 8 year high in new starts for July 2010. The slowdown is predictable given the start of the holiday season and matches previous trends. Nonetheless, numbers of vacancies continue to show a marked improvement on the last two years.

Key points from June survey:
- Further strong rise in permanent staff placements, albeit slowest in five months
- Growth of temporary/contract staff billings eased to seven-month low
- Engineering/Construction most sought-after staff category
- Improvement in candidate availability
- Wages and salaries continued to rise
Commenting on the latest survey results, Bernard Brown, Partner and Head of Business Services at KPMG said:
“Demand for workers across all sectors continued to rise in June. Clearly, the proposed public sector cuts have not yet had an impact on the UK jobs market. However, it can now be only a matter of time before we will start to see the impact of the government’s efficiency savings strategy which is likely to leave hundreds of thousands of public sector workers looking for employment. The big challenge will be to transfer as many of these jobs as possible to the private sector through outsourcing and divestment, otherwise the economy will be put under enormous pressure at all levels.”
Copies of the full report are available on annual subscription from Markit. For subscription details please contact: economics@markit.com Tel: +44 1491 461000
Re-printed with kind permission of Markit
Posted on 30 June 2010 by admin
Commercial Finance People, Financial Recruitment Consultants, reports an increase in starting salaries for skilled professionals within ABL, Invoice, Trade & Asset Finance and Banking where there are a growing number of pockets of skill shortages. Continue Reading
Posted on 26 May 2010 by admin
Commercial Finance People which recruits permanent personnel for the ABL/Invoice Finance, Banking and Asset Finance sectors, has experienced a slight slow-down in the increase in candidate availability reflecting greater stability in the jobs market and anticipates that this will continue. Continue Reading
Posted on 24 March 2010 by admin
Permanent Recruitment Consultants, Commercial Finance People, contributors to KPMG’s monthly ‘Report on Jobs’ (see link at page footer) is experiencing a continued upturn in permanent vacancies notified by the finance sector in the last month as the recovery continues and demand for professionals in new and existing organisations starts to respond to the return to growth.
Continue Reading
Posted on 24 February 2010 by admin
Recruitment Consultants, Commercial Finance People, contributors to KPMG’s monthly ‘Report on Jobs’ (below) is experiencing a continuing upturn in vacancies. Continue Reading
Posted on 27 January 2010 by admin
Recruitment Consultancy, Commercial Finance People, which places professionals throughout the Banking and Finance sectors, has reported a slight increase in salaries for specialist roles where there is a short supply. This echoes the findings of KPMG’s ‘Report on Jobs’ to which CFP is a contributor. Continue Reading
Posted on 25 November 2009 by admin
Commercial Finance People – providers of specialist recruitment services to the finance sector and contributor to KPMG’s Report on Jobs, confirms that its experience of recruitment patterns is mirroring the findings of the latest Report with an upturn in both vacancies and placements. Continue Reading