Jobing.com’s Post

The bustling metropolis of Phoenix has undoubtedly captivated the minds of many, including those in the fast-paced tech industry. Its success has even earned it the moniker "The City of Growth," thanks to the thriving tech sector across Grand Canyon State. Arizona was ranked seventh in the nation for launching tech startups in 2019, a testament to its stable business climate and abundant resources. Furthermore, the state is a powerful driver of economic growth. It would be negligent of me not to acknowledge the contributions of successful tech entrepreneurs, such as the following individuals: Gregg Scoresby, Greg Head, Faze Sharif, Narendran (Naru) Muraleedharan, Anthony Kennada, Chris Ronzio, Michael Bookout, Chris Scheid, Michael Malone, Adam Laor, Morgan Dollard, to name a few. #innovation #techstartups

#Madison has been named the top #Midwestern metropolitan area for #technology jobs, according to a recent report. 📲 The rankings were compiled by a CommercialCafe, a real estate listing service that frequently produces market analyses and other industry reports. Its latest post ranked the 20 best metro areas for #tech development in the #Midwest, placing Madison at the top based on nine different metrics. These include factors such as #patents granted, #unemployment rate, educational attainment and more. Among the cities included in the analysis, Madison had the highest ratio of tech industry jobs, with 70.6 out of every 1,000 occupations in the area. The next highest, Des Moines, Iowa, had a ratio of 52.9 per 1,000. 🔎 Read more + share your thoughts: https://lnkd.in/g8AZWBTb

When considering big city life with high-paying and competitive jobs, many people might look to the coasts in the United States. However, they might want to start looking more inland. With a top-ranking economy and multiple cities ranked top five in the nation for resilience and growth, it’s no surprise that Utah also has the most competitive cities for highly paid jobs, according to a new study by Career.io. The study examined data from LinkedIn to evaluate and rank each state in the U.S. and its major cities by the daily number of applicants for local jobs with high salaries. | By Emma Pitts #salary #jobmarket

Yes, that's correct. Sunbelt cities in the southern and western parts of the United States are experiencing a surge in job growth and economic activity. According to a recent report by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, several Sunbelt cities top the list of the fastest-growing job markets in the US. Some of the top-performing Sunbelt cities include: Phoenix, Arizona: The city has seen a 4.8% increase in job growth over the past year, driven by growth in healthcare, education, and technology. Austin, Texas: The city has a low unemployment rate of 3.1%, thanks to the strong growth in the technology and healthcare sectors. Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas: The region has a diverse economy and has seen a 3.3% increase in job growth over the past year, led by the finance, healthcare, and transportation industries. Nashville, Tennessee: The city has a thriving healthcare sector and has seen a 2.9% increase in job growth over the past year. Charlotte, North Carolina: The city has a strong banking and financial sector and has seen a 3.1% increase in job growth over the past year. The growth in Sunbelt cities is driven by a combination of factors, including favorable business climates, lower taxes, and a lower cost of living compared to some of the more expensive coastal cities. This trend is expected to continue as more companies look to relocate to these regions, attracted by the availability of talent and lower operating costs. #SunbeltCities #BoomingJobMarkets #PhoenixJobs #AustinTXJobs #DallasFortWorthJobs #NashvilleJobs #CharlotteJobs #SouthernEconomy #WesternEconomy #JobGrowth #EconomicGrowth #BusinessClimate #CostOfLiving #TalentPool #LowerTaxes #GrowingCities #FinanceJobs #FastestGrowingJobMarkets #TechnologyJobs

Americans are heading South — and so are their jobs. A new analysis from the Economic Innovation Group finds that the cities that used to be employment superpowers no longer hold that title. The shift is in large part a result of skyrocketing housing costs in coastal cities. The cities with the lowest average wages are experiencing the fastest job growth. While coastal powerhouses like San Francisco, New York, Los Angeles, Seattle, and Boston used to create new jobs at a much faster clip, Sunbelt metros like Gainesville, Georgia, and Hilton Head Island in South Carolina, are now leading in job creation. Learn more about the new major job hubs in the US on BI: https://lnkd.in/ertHdJPv (Credit: Getty) #jobs #moving #housing

Interesting Read: Among 182 cities — including the 150 most populated U.S. cities, plus at least two of the most populated cities in each state — Atlanta is the best city to start a career, according to an analysis released May 13 by WalletHub. To determine the best cities to launch a career, WalletHub compared the cities (only city proper) across two dimensions: professional opportunities and quality of life. Analysts examined the two dimensions using 26 metrics, which ranged from availability of entry-level jobs to singles-friendliness. Did your city make the cut? The best cities to start a career, per the analysis: 1. Atlanta 2. Orlando, Fla. 3. Salt Lake City 4. Tampa, Fla. 5. Pittsburgh 6. Portland, Maine 7. Charleston, S.C. 8. Austin, Texas 9. Miami 10. Knoxville, Tenn. The cities at the bottom of WalletHub's list: 1. New York City 2. Bridgeport, Conn. 3. Pembroke Pines, Fla. 4. Santa Clarita, Calif. 5. Yonkers, N.Y. 6. Cape Coral, Fla. 7. Newark, N.J. 8. Detroit 9. Jackson, Miss. 10. Oxnard, Calif.

Let me guess: you have been thinking about relocating to New York City, and then you found my account. People really love living in New York City! Besides the obvious: the energy, the food, the international flair and diversity, the museums, the shopping, the weather....here are three reasons why people are relocating to our state. 1. The market is fairly neutral, but inventory numbers are improving with about 3% more listings year over year. With a little creativity (and maybe a bit of patience) there are a lot of opportunities for buyers! 2. Job growth is strong. Private sector jobs in New York City rose by 34,000 year-over-year in March 2024. Gains occurred in private education and health services, leisure and hospitality, financial activities, and other services. Unemployment hovers under 5% and remains on the decline year-over-year. 3. Everything you need is right outside your front door! From pharmacies and grocery stores to parks and public transportation, there’s never been a more convenient time to live in NYC. Everything you need is right at your fingertips and once you learn the MTA (I promise, it’s easy) you can get anywhere within minutes - no sitting in traffic! What do you love about New York City? #jaylonbrigham #jbrighamteam #newyorknewyork #newyorkcity #nycrealestate #nycrealtor #nycrealestateagent #nycrealestatebroker #compassagent #agentsofcompass #manhattanrealestate #manhattanrealtor #movetonyc #movingtonyc

Where is San Diego's economy vs. the rest of the U.S.? In Q3 2023, our Research Bureau reports: ⤵ 1️⃣ Job growth continued as job postings slowed down. 2️⃣ Home sales fell 25%, as median home price reached an all-time high. 3️⃣ Office space occupancy declined for the fifth consecutive quarter, with more office space unoccupied than leased for more than a year. 💬 Learn more: https://lnkd.in/gCGXn5SV #sandiego #economy #jobmarket

A new analysis from the Economic Innovation Group finds that the cities that used to be employment powerhouses no longer hold that title. The study finds that places like San Francisco, New York, Los Angeles, Seattle, and Boston used to create new jobs at a much faster clip, the United States' major job hubs are now cities like Hilton Head Island, SC. Read the full story here: https://lnkd.in/djY5UsTU

New for Business Insider: If you're looking for a place to live with relatively affordable homes and a high quality of life, the Southeast may be the best place to look. The 2024 U.S. News & World Report list of the Best Places to Live in the US, which was released Tuesday, ranks 150 major cities based on their quality of life, education, crime rates, employment opportunities, and housing. Many are concentrated in the Southeast and Midwest. Business Insider mapped the top 50 best places to live, with the top 15 colored dark blue. These cities have relatively affordable housing, ample job opportunities, and high life satisfaction.