Ontario, British Columbia and Quebec are projected to see the highest average salary increases at 4.1 per cent, while Yukon, Nunavut and Prince Edward Island will see the lowest.
That long-awaited salary increase we’ve all been hoping for is expected to land in 2023.
The largest increases are expected in the technology sector at 5.4 per cent, membership organizations and professional associations at 5.3 per cent, media and telecommunications at 5.1 per cent and construction at 5.1 per cent. As companies come under pressure to offer higher compensation to staff and to recruit skilled workers, new research from Robert Half found that 42 per cent of employers are offering higher starting salaries, while 57 per cent of professionals saying they feel underpaid.
Forty-seven per cent of professionals are more likely to request a higher starting salary today compared to 12 months ago. Sandra Lavoy, a regional director at Robert Half, said she has seen salary increases in construction, IT, and the service industry.
Philippines Latest News, Philippines Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
How to apply for The Globe and Mail’s 2023 Summer Jobs ProgramThe program runs from early June through to Labour Day, 2023 with positions available in our reporting, editing, programming, visual and podcast teams
Read more »
Rihanna Confirms She Is Headlining the Super Bowl Halftime Show | Elle CanadaCan February 2023 come any sooner? Here's everything we know about Rihanna, who is headlining the Super Bowl 2023 Halftime Show.
Read more »
Scott Coker: Bellator to Hold Lightweight Grand Prix in 2023Bellator will continue to be in the tournament business in 2023.
Read more »
Pantera Capital looks to raise $1.25 billion for its second blockchain fundPantera Capital CEO Dan Morehead has revealed the launch of a second blockchain fund that seeks to raise $1.25 billion to invest in equity and digital tokens.
Read more »