Difference between revisions of "Job market"

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[[Job market]] (hereinafter, the ''Market'') is some [[market]] in which [[employer]]s would like to exchange their [[employee compensation]] to one's willingness to perform some jobs, on the [[buyer]] side, and [[worktime seller]]s would like to exchange their willingness to perform employer's jobs to employer's compensation, on the [[seller]] side.
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[[Job market]] (or, the opposite, [[labor market]]; hereinafter, the ''Market'') is the number of jobs that are available in a particular place or for a particular type of work. On this market, [[employer]]s would like to exchange their [[employee compensation]]s to one's willingness to perform employer's jobs, on the one hand, and, on the other hand, [[employment candidate]]s would like to exchange their willingness to perform employer's jobs to employer's compensation.
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In addition,
 
*For an [[employer]], ''market'' is also an aggregate of all [[employment candidate]]s who are able to do employer's jobs, available for that, and motivated by employer's compensation;
 
*For an [[employer]], ''market'' is also an aggregate of all [[employment candidate]]s who are able to do employer's jobs, available for that, and motivated by employer's compensation;
 
*For an [[employment candidate]], ''market'' is also an aggregate of all [[employer]]s who are willing to hire this employment candidate.
 
*For an [[employment candidate]], ''market'' is also an aggregate of all [[employer]]s who are willing to hire this employment candidate.
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The ''Market'' refers to a medium, virtual or physical, that facilitates (a) [[employer]]s and [[employment candidate]]s search for each other, (b) negotiation of details of possible [[employment]], and (c) making employment deals. Job market competitiveness refers to the ratio of [[employer]]s and [[employment candidate]]s for a particular [[job]].
 
The ''Market'' refers to a medium, virtual or physical, that facilitates (a) [[employer]]s and [[employment candidate]]s search for each other, (b) negotiation of details of possible [[employment]], and (c) making employment deals. Job market competitiveness refers to the ratio of [[employer]]s and [[employment candidate]]s for a particular [[job]].
  
  
 
==Related lectures==
 
==Related lectures==
*[[Introduction to Careers]].  
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*[[What Job Market Is]].  
*[[Market Engagements Quarter]].  
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*[[Market Intercourses Quarter]].  
  
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[[Category: Septem Artes Administrativi]][[Category: CNM Cyber Orientation]][[Category: Articles]]

Latest revision as of 03:36, 14 June 2023

Job market (or, the opposite, labor market; hereinafter, the Market) is the number of jobs that are available in a particular place or for a particular type of work. On this market, employers would like to exchange their employee compensations to one's willingness to perform employer's jobs, on the one hand, and, on the other hand, employment candidates would like to exchange their willingness to perform employer's jobs to employer's compensation.

In addition,

  • For an employer, market is also an aggregate of all employment candidates who are able to do employer's jobs, available for that, and motivated by employer's compensation;
  • For an employment candidate, market is also an aggregate of all employers who are willing to hire this employment candidate.

The Market refers to a medium, virtual or physical, that facilitates (a) employers and employment candidates search for each other, (b) negotiation of details of possible employment, and (c) making employment deals. Job market competitiveness refers to the ratio of employers and employment candidates for a particular job.


Related lectures