ALL THE MONEY NEWS YOU NEED TO KNOW | | | | | Daniel de Visé | Personal Finance Reporter
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Today's edition is all about jobs. |
Even though job postings kicked off the year down 15% from a year ago, they're still up more than 20% from the end of 2021 and about 25% higher than in February 2020, said Nick Bunker, economist at labor market researcher Indeed Hiring Lab. What's more, new job openings typically start flooding the market from the second week of January through February. |
"There's still a healthy amount of job postings out there," Bunker said. "So, yes, it's still a good time to find a job." | Many employees of Verisys/Aperture have opted to remain working remotely from their Louisville office due to COVID-19. Sept 14, 2021. Matt Stone/Courier Journal / USA TODAY NETWORK |
It's getting harder to find a high-salaried remote job |
While experts say work-from-home is here to stay, research shows that there has been a dip in remote and hybrid job postings since pandemic-era highs. Data from job search site Indeed, published last month, shows that the share of job postings advertising remote or hybrid work options fell from a peak of 10.3% in February 2022 to 8.3% as of November. |
This dip is especially prevalent among high-paying jobs, according to a new report from career site Ladders. It found six-figure hybrid job postings dropped 69% at the end of 2023 from the previous quarter, while six-figure remote jobs slipped 12%. The findings are based on an analysis of nearly a half-million job postings on the site between October and December. (The company did not have the data available for a year-over-year comparison.) |
"It appears that companies that were previously offering hybrid roles are now increasingly posting in-office positions, especially for jobs paying over $200,000," said John Mullinix, director of growth marketing at Ladders, in an emailed statement. |
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If you are terminally addicted to Kickin' Ranch sauce at Jimmy John's, your moment has come. |
The fan favorite is leaving stores this month. But for a limited time, die-hard sauce lovers will be able to purchase a bottle of it for a penny. |
Starting Jan. 9, Jimmy John's is giving a lucky few customers the chance to take home a 32-ounce bottle of Kickin' Ranch, packaged in a special commemorative container, the company shared in a press release. |
Only 100 bottles of the ranch will be available for 24 hours. Once they're gone, Jimmy John's says, they're gone for good. Fans of the iconic flavoring will have to kick the habit. |
Each weekday, The Daily Money delivers the best consumer news from USA TODAY. We break down financial news and provide the TLDR version: how decisions by the Federal Reserve, government and companies impact you. | | | | If your new year's resolution is finding a job, you're in luck. Postings are ramping up now. Here's why, what to expect and how to boost your odds. | | | | | A congressional budget deal could deflate an IRS effort to pursue wealthy tax cheats. | | | | The new and simplified FAFSA is now available 24/7, potentially easing student worries about delays in applying for aid. | | | | For the kitchen-table investor with a little money to spare, now might be an ideal time to consider investing in a certificate of deposit. | | | | A new report from career site Ladders found six-figure hybrid job postings dropped 69% at the end of 2023 from the previous quarter. | | | | Only 100 bottles of Kickin' Ranch will be available on Jimmy John's website for 24 hours. The sauce will be replaced with Jalapeño Ranch Jan. 22. | | | | On January 29, the IRS will begin accepting and processing tax returns. If you're due a refund, don't hesitate. Prepare now to get your money faster. | | | | The Dow was a laggard in 2023, but these three stocks are expected to outperform this year. | | | | Investigators are working to learn more about what caused a door plug to separate from an Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 MAX during a flight Friday night. | | | | Oscar Mayer is looking for 12 drivers for its 2024 class of Wienermobile 'Hotdoggers,' brand ambassadors who drive the vehicle across the U.S. | | | | | | Sign up for the news you want | Exclusive newsletters are part of your subscription, don't miss out! We're always working to add benefits for subscribers like you. | | | | | | |
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