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Since January, online labor demand has falleb 71,000, but that’s a significant improvement overthe 1.2 million declinr in the previous five months betweeb August 2008 and Januarg 2009. "We are not out of the woods yet, but job demanf has definitely stabilizedsince January," Gad Levanon, seniorf economist at The Conference Board, said in a news The number of advertised vacancies fell in June in all four regionsa of the country ranging from a modest drop of 3,4000 in the Southern region to 18,100 in the 13,400 in the Midwest and 10,300 in the Florida, which reported a 10.
2 percentr unemployment rate in May, experienced a sizeable 9,200, and was followed by Georgia (2,900), North Carolinqa (900) and Virginia (100), accordinyg to the report. Nationally, computer and mathematical science saw the greatesyt declinein demand, down 19,900, followeed by sales (-11,700), health practitioners and technicakl occupations (-10,400) and architecture and engineerinf (-10,000). Some areas that saw growth werein art, entertainment, sports and media, which posted 98,200 advertised vacanciex in June. The number of unemployed exceeded the number of advertisexd vacancies in all of the 52 metro areasz for which information isreported separately. D.C.
and Salt Lake City were the locations with the mostfavorabler supply/demand rates, where the number of unemployed lookingf for work was only slightly large than the number of advertised But, metro areas where the respectivr number of unemployed is substantially abovr the number of online advertised vacanciesx include Miami, where there are three jobs for every five peoplse looking, according to the report.
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