All Articles by Nicholas Enticknap | Page 1 | ComputerWeekly.com
 

Articles by Nicholas Enticknap

IT jobs freefall slows in Q2

  • In Depth
  • Date: 29 July 2009
Amid the worst UK recession since the computer was invented, the declinein the job market is continuing, but slowing.

IT job market in recession

  • In Depth
  • Date: 07 November 2008
The UK IT jobs market entered recession in the third quarter, with a second successive quarter-on-quarter decline in the number of jobs advertised. This...

IT salary survey: pay stagnating

  • In Depth
  • Date: 18 August 2008
The IT recruitment market started to show the effects of the economic downturn during the second quarter.

IT pros okay despite slowdown

  • In Depth
  • Date: 07 July 2008
The IT recruitment market continues to hold up well in the jittery economic climate. House prices are falling, business insolvencies are up and food and...

IT salary survey: job market bucks predictions

  • News
  • Date: 26 February 2008
The last quarter of 2007 produced a frenzy of financial gloom in the media, following the crises at Northern Rock, Swiss bank UBS and the consequent decision by the Bank of England to cut interest rates. British business, however, displayed a far more robust response, to judge from the cwjobs.co.uk Survey of Appointments Data and Trends compiled by Salary Services Ltd (SSL).

IT salary survey: skills gap pushes up pay for key roles

  • In Depth
  • Date: 16 November 2007
The summer of 2007 has been the best for IT job-hunters for many years, following a long period of market stability. Jobs advertised are running at their highest level for 22 quarters, according to the cwjobs.co.uk Survey of Appointments Data and Trends compiled by Salary Services Limited (SSL).

SSL/Computer Weekly IT salary survey: finance boom drives IT job growth

  • In Depth
  • Date: 11 September 2007
The second quarter of 2007 was the best for IT job-seekers for several years, with double-digit growth in the full-time and freelance jobs markets. The number of permanent advertised jobs was up 13% on the same period in 2006, and there were 18% more contract positions on offer, according to the Computer Weekly Survey of Appointments Data and Trends compiled by Salary Services Limited (SSL).
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