Indeed

Artificial intelligence may not steal your paycheck, but it will raid your job description, warns Chris Hyams, the CEO of popular job-search platform Indeed. What Happened: “The good news is that there's not a single job anywhere that AI can perform all of the skills required for that job,...

LinkedIn, owned by Microsoft Corporation (NASDAQ:MSFT), Indeed and Greenhouse have all introduced new AI-powered tools designed to help job seekers gauge their chances of receiving responses from potential employers. What Happened: LinkedIn is currently testing “responsiveness insights...

Whether you love him, hate him or are somewhere in between, Elon Musk is the richest people on the planet and if you happen to land a job at one of his companies, you’re likely sharing in some of that fortune.  What To Know: Musk is the chief executive of several popular ...

According to research from Indeed‘s list of Best Jobs for 2024, mental health careers are squarely at the top of the list. Furthermore, six of the 25 jobs on this year’s list are related to mental health. Mental Health America said that 20.78% of American adults (more than 50 million)...

Online job postings offer insight into the health of a nation's labor market. Nick Bunker, an economist at Indeed, shed some light on the current U.S. job scenario and provided a nuanced backdrop against which the Federal Reserve is set to reveal its interest rate decision. "Online job...

Whether you love him or hate him, Elon Musk is one of the richest people in the world and if you hustle enough to get a job with him, you are likely sharing in some of that fortune.  What To Know: Musk is the chief executive of several popular companies that are dishing out some...

As the Federal Reserve continues to grapple with historically high inflation, new data shows that wage growth may finally be headed lower after accelerating for nearly two years. What Happened: New data from employment platform Indeed's economic research lab shows that wages appear to be...

The U.S. saw an increase of over 400,000 jobs in May from April's historic lows. With unemployment still in the double digits, and topping 20% in some states, you might wonder more about the jobs that are being created. We turned to Indeed Hiring Lab to answer this question. Who’s...

The first monthly jobs report under President Donald Trump is officially in, and it’s a good one. On Friday morning, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported the U.S. economy added 235,000 jobs in February, and the U.S. unemployment rate declined to 4.7 percent. The jobs number came in well...

Jobs Friday is on us yet again, and this time around, the normal hype around this monthly release is muted. The reason: Many see this numbers as having very little impact on the Fed's monetary policy outlook. This being the presidential election year, economists widely believe the central bank may...

Jed Kolko, chief economist for the job site Indeed, commented on Friday's jobs report, which he described as being "solid enough" but not a "gangbuster" report. Friday's jobs report showed that the U.S. economy added 156,000 jobs in September, and the unemployment rate remained unchanged at 5.0...

Economists who had been speculating that the sluggish U.S. May jobs report was simply an outlier are feeling quite vindicated on Friday. The U.S. economy bounced back in a major way in June by adding 287,000 jobs, well above consensus expectations of 175,000. The unemployment rate rose slightly...

Well, much to everyone's surprise, we actually got a Brexit. The market reacted as expected following a big shock, and finance Twitter Inc (NSYE: TWTR) had a field day. But now that the initial wave is over, Benzinga're turning attention to what's next. Will the market bounce all the...

The Federal Open Market Committee on Wednesday left interest rates at 0.5 percent. After trimming its growth outlook for 2016 and 2017, the Committee suggested it still has plans for two rate hikes this year, citing expectations of a recuperation in the U.S. jobs market. Following the Fed...

The for-profit education industry has long been in decline. Over the past five years, these post-secondary education stocks have tumbled. Many take note of the demise of Corinthian Colleges, whose stock once traded as high as $35.81 in 2004 before being delisted in February 2015, as a warning...