The IT sector is performing strongly with a huge demand.

Cork start-up Workvivo has won customers for its software that helps firms keep talent, writes Trish Dromey.

Brexit's impact is being keenly felt in the Irish jobs market.

Credit ratings agency S&P still expects the ECB to raise interest rates for the first time in eight years next September, despite growing sentiment of late that no rate rise is likely until the very end of 2019 at the earliest.

Employee engagement company Workvivo already has customers in 23 countries, and has been growing at a phenomenal pace since its June 2018 launch.

Opportunities for top executives have increased outside Dublin and fewer

There has been a surge in demand by companies hiring data specialists ahead of the incoming EU law on data protection, an expert has said.

There was a 6% rise in the number of professionals actively seeking new job opportunities in Ireland last month.

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People working in ICT, science, engineering and finance may say their salaries increase by 10% this year.

Morgan McKinley Global professional recruitment consultancy

Dublin is likely to see an influx of financial services workers from London from the end of this year as the fallout from June’s Brexit vote starts to influence the Irish jobs market.

A new survey shows the number of available jobs in the construction sector is up 40%.

A leading linen and laundry company plans to create up to 200 jobs over the next two years as part of a €12m investment in a huge new facility in Cork.

Recruitment figures appear to show strong growth in the number of professional jobs being created here.

The number of job opportunities for professionals reached a record level last month, as multinational and Irish employers stepped up recruitment in Dublin and other regions, according to a survey of top job vacancies.

The availability of professional job opportunities increased by more than a quarter in the opening three months of the year, compared with a year ago.

New research shows further signs of growth in the economy - with professional job vacancies up 23% nationally on figures for last year.

Salary increases of up to 10% are predicted this year in a range of sectors.

It’s the year of the python in the land of job recruitment — but then, 2015 is also shaping up to be a good one for tax advisers, cyber-security experts, accountants, and money-laundering monitors.

A new report shows a 49% increase in the number of professional jobs available last month, when compared with December 2013.

December saw a 49% year-on-year rise in the number of professional jobs being made available, bringing to a close the strongest year of job creation since 2008.

Some of the professions which flourished along with their work during the long-lamented boom years were all but wiped out post-2008 and those working in such fields were often forced to turn to other lines of business or else leave the country altogether as the latest great wave of emigration took hold.

There is evidence of a growing skills shortage in a new report.

A new report shows a 14% increase in the number of job vacancies across the country last month.

Seven out of 10 professional employees questioned in a recent survey said they are working longer than they are contracted to, with most feeling they have no choice.

Jobseekers are now calling the shots in the Irish labour market, as the number of available suitable candidates is not matching the record level of quality job vacancies, according to one of the country’s leading recruiters.

The number of professional jobs on offer has substantially increased in the last year, with jobseekers in some areas now able to pick between multiple offers.

Employers are hiring more workers than a year ago as the number of professional job opportunities climbed by more than 5% in the last 12 months, new data shows.

One of the country’s leading recruitment agencies has described as inaccurate the idea that there is an abundance of available talent in the jobs market.

Some 5% more professional job vacancies were advertised in April, compared to March, according to figures released today.

Nearly half of jobseekers are looking for work overseas, with 10% feeling they have no choice and 37% having already done so, according to a survey.

There has been a small rise in the number of professional jobs available compared to last year, according to the Morgan McKinley Irish Employment Monitor.

There are more jobs available for professionals this year than last.

The Morgan McKinley Irish Employment Monitor has registered a 3% increase overall, in jobs coming onto the market this year from January to September when compared to the same period last year.

There was an 11% increase in the level of available jobs around the country in August but a similar level of decline in the number of people actually looking for work.

The number of professional job vacancies tumbled 16% in July as human resources managers went on holidays and the jobs market slowed for summer.