All articles tagged with #young workers
Originally Published 4 months ago — by CNBC
A Stanford study reveals that the adoption of generative AI has led to a 13% decline in employment among young workers aged 22-25 in AI-exposed jobs like customer service and software development, highlighting a disproportionate impact on entry-level positions, while more experienced workers and less-exposed occupations remain stable or grow.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by Yahoo Finance
Ford CEO Jim Farley, inspired by Henry Ford's 1914 wage increase, is addressing the issue of young workers struggling with low wages and multiple jobs by converting temporary workers into full-time employees with better benefits, aiming to attract and retain a stable workforce and boost U.S. manufacturing.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by UPI News
A study found that the legalization of recreational marijuana is associated with a 10% increase in workplace injuries among individuals aged 20 to 34, while older workers' injury rates typically decline. The researchers theorize that marijuana use may diminish cognitive functioning or act as a gateway to harder drugs, potentially impacting young workers' performance. The study raises concerns about the potential impact of recreational marijuana legalization on workplace safety for younger employees.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Fox Business
The Class of 2023 is graduating into the best labor market for young workers since 1953, with the youth unemployment rate for workers between the ages 16 and 24 tumbling to 7.5% in March, the lowest level in 70 years for the unemployed youth. Young workers are now more likely to have predictable work hours, and on key measures of job quality, young people face a better labor market today than in 2019. However, more than half of economists surveyed by the National Association for Business Economists expect a recession to begin later this year as a result of the Federal Reserve's aggressive interest-rate hike campaign.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by CNBC
A group of young and single workers in Greater China, called the "moonlight clan," are living paycheck to paycheck, spending all their earnings each month. The rising cost of living and lack of affordable housing have put more individuals at risk of being in the "moonlight clan," especially those with low income. Some are taking on debt to maintain their lifestyle, while others are spending on small things that give them a sense of happiness. The "moonlight clan" reflects the disillusionment that young people feel about life these days, as they see the success of their parents but cannot achieve it.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Fox News
Russia may have lost up to 1.3 million young workers since the start of the Ukraine conflict, according to a report by Finexpertiza consulting firm. The drop in young workers could have resulted from more young workers taking "grey economy" jobs or from last year’s mass exodus following the announcement of a "partial mobilization" to Ukraine. The decrease in young workers will likely have a profound negative impact on the Russian economy in the long term, jeopardizing Putin's ambitious agenda for Russia in the field of advanced technologies.