job market 結果共48筆

Typhoon Matmo poses no direct threat to Taiwan, but vessels near the Philippines and the South China Sea should monitor it closely. Rising temperatures may affect western Taiwan.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Labor reports 276,000 job vacancies as of March, with the service sector leading. Full-time roles dominate, and recruitment averages 3.5 months.

The Ministry of Environment in Taiwan launches a net-zero green talent program for students, offering flexible schedules and subsidies. A national exam on Aug. 30 awards certificates to enhance job prospects.

Generative AI is transforming humanities education in Taiwan. Universities are adding AI courses to programs, emphasizing communication skills and double majors to prepare students for future job markets.

Taiwan’s unemployment rate rose slightly to 3.35% in March, the lowest for March in 25 years. DGBAS cites job-switching trends and monitors tariff impacts.

Taiwan’s unemployment rate rose to 3.34% in February, ending a five-month decline. The increase is linked to post-Lunar New Year job shifts and temporary job endings.

Taiwan’s deputy labor minister assures that TSMC’s U.S. expansion won’t affect local investments or cause a talent drain. Instead, it will create jobs in Taiwan.

A January survey reveals that 95% of Taiwan’s workers want to change jobs after the Lunar New Year, citing salary and career growth issues. Experts urge proactive talent management.

Taiwan’s tech industry sees a shift as Gen Z replaces mid-career pros. A survey shows under-35s dominate, valued for innovation and AI skills.

AI technology is reshaping workplaces, raising job displacement concerns. Experts discuss AI’s role in enhancing tasks and the importance of human creativity and empathy.

National Cheng Kung University will hold its 2025 master’s entrance exams on Feb. 10, with a record 18,960 applicants. The exams, held in Tainan and Taipei, reflect NCKU’s strong job market reputation.

The Czech Republic will allow Taiwanese citizens to work without a visa starting Jan. 2025. This change aims to ease entry into the Czech labor market.

Taiwan’s unemployment rate hit a 24-year low in October at 3.40%, according to DGBAS. The labor market remains stable, with employment rising and fewer working reduced hours.

104 Job Bank’s survey reveals Taiwan’s 2024 average salary at NT$802,000. The semiconductor industry leads with NT$1.035 million. Bonuses rise slightly amid economic recovery.

Over 93% of Taiwanese office workers see AI as vital, with 51% already using it. The tech, finance, and media sectors lead in AI adoption, driven by efficiency and market demands.

A job bank survey in Taiwan shows a preference for pets over children, driven by anti-marriage views and low birth rates. Pet ownership trends and spending habits are explored.

Discover the latest on Taiwan’s unemployment rate, which rose to 3.48% in August, the lowest for the month in 24 years, despite a slight increase from July. Learn more about the job market trends and the impact of the graduation season on employment.

AI’s impact on the job market drives Generation Z towards blue-collar trades, offering them stable and rewarding career paths amid a technological revolution.

85% of tech companies in a recent survey by 1111 Job Bank exhibit a positive outlook for the year’s second half, with a strong hiring intent despite recruitment challenges and a declining graduate pool.

Explore the latest findings on Taiwan’s wage trends: A Ministry of Labor meeting reveals a decade-high average salary increase of 5.4%, driven by economic recovery and talent shortages. Dive into industry-specific data and the implications for wage adjustments.

Discover how AI is set to transform the job market, with a survey revealing a 29.2% reduction in job opportunities over the next decade. Learn which jobs are at risk and the rising demand for AI skills.

Explore how AI’s rise impacts job markets, with insights from experts on its threat to repetitive roles and potential to change recruitment strategies. Learn how AI could assist rather than replace in certain industries.

The trend of ＂quiet quitting＂ is on the rise globally as job opportunities in Taiwan continue to grow across sectors despite ongoing challenges in balancing job seeker demand and employer needs.

Discover why professionals aged 30 to 35 are in a golden career period and how leveraging networks over job banks can lead to significant salary boosts and career advancement.

Explore how the Year of the Dragon has influenced job market trends in Taiwan, with a surge in job openings and significant career shifts among workers.