『Portland Orgeon Job Market Report』のカバーアート

Portland Orgeon Job Market Report

Portland Orgeon Job Market Report

著者： Quiet. Please
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 Welcome to "Portland, OR Job Market Report," your go-to source for the latest insights and updates on Portland's dynamic employment landscape. Whether you're a job seeker, employer, or simply interested in the local economy, our podcast provides in-depth analysis, industry trends, and expert interviews to help you navigate the Portland job market. Stay informed about job opportunities, salary trends, and economic shifts with "Portland, OR Job Market Report." Join us as we explore the ever-evolving world of work in the City of Roses.

For more info go to https://www.quietperiodplease....Copyright 2024 Quiet. Please 出世 就職活動 政治・政府 社会科学 経済学
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  • "Portland's Uneven Recovery: Resilience Amid Challenges in the Job Market"

    "Portland's Uneven Recovery: Resilience Amid Challenges in the Job Market"
    2025/06/23
    The job market in Portland, OR, is characterized by a mix of stability and challenges. Despite the region's efforts to recover from the pandemic, job growth has been modest. Portland's employment landscape mirrors broader regional trends, with Clark County leading in job additions, while Clackamas and Washington counties have seen more stagnant growth.

    In terms of statistics, the Portland metropolitan area added 4,900 jobs in March 2025, with February's job losses revised from 1,800 to 800 jobs. Year-over-year employment growth, however, was flat in March, with only a gain of 300 jobs. The unemployment rate in Oregon slightly increased to 4.7% in April 2025, up from 4.6% in March.

    Major industries in the region have shown varied performance. Private health care added 4,300 jobs in March, largely due to the return of workers from a strike. Leisure and hospitality also saw significant gains, offsetting a weak February. However, the construction sector remains sluggish, adding only 400 jobs when typically it would add around 1,000 jobs for this time of year.

    Growing sectors include leisure and hospitality, which added 3,300 jobs, and professional and business services, which added 900 jobs in April. Recent developments highlight the volatility of Portland's economy, particularly due to its heavy reliance on the semiconductor industry, which faces potential declines with recent federal funding announcements favoring other markets.

    Seasonal patterns show that most major industries are performing within a few hundred jobs of their seasonal norms, except for construction. Commuting trends are not significantly highlighted in recent data, but population growth in the region is now largely dependent on natural increases and international immigration, as domestic in-migration has ceased.

    Government initiatives and market evolution indicate that Portland is benchmarking itself against peer cities like Denver, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Sacramento, and Seattle to better understand its economic indicators. However, Portland's GDP per capita remains middling compared to these peers and significantly lags behind Seattle.

    Key findings include the region's struggle to surpass pre-pandemic employment peaks, the importance of health care and leisure sectors in job growth, and the challenges faced by the construction industry.

    Current job openings include positions in health care, such as nurses and medical assistants, roles in the leisure and hospitality sector like hotel managers and chefs, and jobs in professional and business services, including IT professionals and financial analysts.
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    3 分
  • Portland's Job Market Trends: Resilience Amid Shifting Sectors

    Portland's Job Market Trends: Resilience Amid Shifting Sectors
    2025/06/18
    The job market in Portland, OR, is exhibiting mixed signals as of spring 2025. Despite a slight increase in the unemployment rate to 4.7% in April from 4.6% in March, the overall employment landscape remains relatively stable.

    In terms of statistics, employers in the Portland metropolitan area added 4,900 jobs in March, revising February's losses from 1,800 to 800 jobs. However, year-over-year employment growth was flat in March, with only a gain of 300 jobs. The state as a whole added 1,200 nonfarm payroll jobs in April, driven by significant gains in leisure and hospitality, which added 3,300 jobs, and professional and business services, which added 900 jobs.

    Major industries such as private health care have seen notable gains, with 4,300 jobs added in March, largely due to the return of workers from a strike at a major health care provider. However, construction remains sluggish, adding only 400 jobs in March, which is below the norm for this time of year.

    Recent developments indicate that while some sectors are performing well, others are facing challenges. Leisure and hospitality have shown above-average gains, offsetting a weak February. In contrast, the construction sector has transitioned from one of the fastest-growing to one of the slowest over the last two years.

    Seasonal patterns play a significant role, with certain industries like construction typically experiencing higher growth during this period but currently underperforming. Commuting trends are not explicitly highlighted in recent data, but job growth in various counties, such as Clark County leading in job additions, suggests regional variations in employment opportunities.

    Government initiatives are not detailed in the recent reports, but the focus seems to be on monitoring and analyzing the labor market shifts rather than implementing new policies.

    The market evolution indicates a stabilizing job market after recent shifts, with some sectors showing strong growth while others face challenges. Key findings include the importance of health care and leisure sectors in driving job growth and the ongoing sluggishness in the construction sector.

    Current job openings include positions in health care, particularly in hospitals and care facilities, roles in leisure and hospitality such as hotel staff and restaurant workers, and jobs in professional and business services like consulting and administrative support.
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    3 分
  • Portland Job Market Swings - Health Gains, Construction Lags in 2025 Shift

    Portland Job Market Swings - Health Gains, Construction Lags in 2025 Shift
    2025/06/16
    The job market in the Portland, OR, area is exhibiting mixed signals as of spring 2025. Despite relatively low unemployment rates, there are notable shifts and variations across different sectors.

    The employment landscape in the Portland metropolitan area has seen some fluctuations. In March 2025, employers added 4,900 jobs, with February’s job losses revised from 1,800 to 800 jobs. The year-over-year employment growth was flat in March, with only a gain of 300 jobs[4].

    Key statistics include an unemployment rate that rose slightly to 4.7% in April 2025, up from 4.6% in March. The state added 1,200 nonfarm payroll jobs during this period. Notable gains were seen in leisure and hospitality, which added 3,300 jobs, and professional and business services, which added 900 jobs[5].

    Major industries are performing variably. Private health care saw significant gains, adding 4,300 jobs in March, largely due to the return of workers from a strike. However, construction remains sluggish, adding only 400 jobs when the norm for this time of year is around 1,000 jobs[4].

    Growing sectors include leisure and hospitality, as well as professional and business services. These sectors have been driving the job growth in recent months. On the other hand, construction has transitioned from being one of the fastest-growing industries to one of the slowest over the last two years[4].

    Recent developments include the return of health care workers from a strike, which significantly boosted employment numbers in that sector. Seasonal patterns show that while some industries like leisure and hospitality are performing above average, others like construction are below their usual seasonal norms[4].

    Commuting trends and government initiatives are not explicitly detailed in the recent data, indicating a gap in this information.

    The market evolution suggests a stabilizing but dynamic job market. Despite some sectors experiencing growth, others are facing challenges, reflecting the broader economic shifts.

    Key findings include a stable but slightly increasing unemployment rate, significant job gains in health care and leisure sectors, and a sluggish construction sector.

    Current job openings include positions in health care, leisure and hospitality, and professional services. For example, there are openings for healthcare professionals due to the recent return of workers from a strike, hospitality staff to meet the increased demand, and roles in professional services such as consulting and IT support.
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    3 分

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