MedTech – UK Life Sciences Labour Market Trends, December 2024

MedTech – UK Life Sciences Labour Market Trends, December 2024

The MedTech sector is slowly gathering steam again in the UK’s post-pandemic economy, and manufacturing is now being scaled up. For 2024 so far, the total number of vacancies has risen overall (both in scientific and non-scientific positions across MedTech).

Biotech – UK Life Sciences Labour Market Trends, November 2024

Biotech – UK Life Sciences Labour Market Trends, November 2024

The UK biotechnology sector is undergoing significant change as 2024 ends, driven by increased corporate venture capital and private equity funding. This financial boost has spurred activity, with investments in startups and scaling initiatives creating new jobs despite lingering post-COVID challenges.

Midlands – UK Regional Labour Market Trends, November 2024

Midlands – UK Regional Labour Market Trends, November 2024

The Midlands’ job market in 2024 mirrors the broader economic challenges facing the UK. Sluggish GDP growth and persistent inflation are influencing employment trends. While investment in infrastructure projects like HS2 supports Real Estate & Construction, Brexit and global market instability continue to impact export-focused sectors.

Northern England – UK Regional Labour Market Trends, October 2024

Northern England – UK Regional Labour Market Trends, October 2024

In the North East, the industrial and Engineering sector leads workforce growth, with a 22.4% year-on-year increase in vacancies, reaching nearly 1,197. This surge reflects rising investments in infrastructure and manufacturing, essential drivers of regional economic stability and development.

How will the Budget impact the job market?

How will the Budget impact the job market?

The first Labour Government in a generation, the biggest increase in taxes since 1993. A bold maneuver to bolster growth, or a misstep, which will cost Labour at the next election? The challenge facing policy makers is real. The size of the national debt is so large, that interest payments alone are now larger than the entire policing budget. And in order to prevent the national debt to stop increasing relative to GDP, the country needs annual growth of 2.5% or more.

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