Andrew Evans News
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The number of job vacancies at London’s financial-services companies fell in September to the lowest this year as banks battle the U.K.’s faltering economy and a weakening global outlook for the industry, according to a recruitment consulting firm.
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European banks may resort to more jobs cuts or zero bonuses as they struggle to maintain fixed compensation levels amid deteriorating financial markets.
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Job vacancies at London financial- services companies fell 8 percent in August as the City went on summer holiday leave, according to a survey.
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Job vacancies at London’s financial- services companies rose 15 percent in April as firms rehired following the credit crisis, according to a recruitment consultant.
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Most financial-services companies in London expect an increase in hiring in the first half of the year, according to a survey by a recruiting firm.
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Job vacancies at London’s financial- services firms climbed 5 percent last month, helped by a jump in mergers and acquisitions and a recovery in the British economy, according to a survey by a recruiting firm.
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Job vacancies at London financial- services companies fell 12 percent in April as Britain headed into elections that resulted in a coalition government and the European Union struggled to cut deficits.
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Job vacancies at London’s financial- services companies rose 82 percent in the year through May as firms rebuilt businesses hurt during the credit crisis.
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Job vacancies at London’s financial- services companies rose 7 percent last month as firms sought to replace workers lost during the credit crisis.
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About half of financial services companies in London expect job vacancies to rise in the second- half of the year, according to a survey by recruitment consultants Morgan McKinley.
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