Business
Job market trends in the UAE and Saudi Arabia: employee mobility

Workers in the UAE and Saudi Arabia, especially women and those aged 25-34 pursue new job opportunities.
Survey Insights
Recent research conducted by Zurich International Life in the Middle East has shed light on significant job market trends in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Saudi Arabia.
The findings reveal that a substantial percentage of employees in these regions are keen on exploring new job opportunities. Specifically, 74 percent of UAE employees and 78 percent of Saudi Arabian employees have expressed interest in seeking new employment.
Demographic Factors
The research indicates that women and individuals in the age group of 25-34 are particularly inclined towards job changes, reflecting shifting career priorities and opportunities in the region.
Increasing Mobility
A noteworthy trend in the job market is the growing mobility of employees. Over the past year, more than 25 percent of employees have made the decision to change jobs.
Their motivations for such changes encompass higher remuneration, improved employee benefits, and enhanced professional advancement prospects.
This shift in the labor force underscores the dynamic nature of the job market and highlights the importance of competitive compensation packages and career growth opportunities in retaining and attracting talent.
-
Business2 months ago
“Unleashing Extraordinary Ambitions: Rigul Kalra’s Journey of Entrepreneurial Brilliance”
-
Entertainment2 months ago
Anya Taylor-Joy and Malcolm McRae Tie the Knot in Romantic Venice Wedding
-
Fashion3 months ago
Rihanna’s Fenty x Puma Makes a Comeback with New Sneaker
-
Sports3 months ago
American firm to buy Everton Football Club
-
Fashion3 months ago
Celebrities Embrace Pantless Trend at New York Fashion Week
-
Fashion2 months ago
Alexander McQueen Names Seán McGirr as Creative Director
-
Uncategorized2 months ago
Indian Resident Magesh Kumar Natarajan Wins FAST5 Grand Prize
-
Politics3 months ago
Visa ban on Nigerian travellers eased by UAE