City
Epaper

Job searches from abroad to India surge 60 pc amid thriving economy: Report

By IANS | Updated: August 22, 2024 11:45 IST

New Delhi, Aug 22 Driven by growing interest in the country’s thriving technology, engineering and digital services sectors ...

Open in App

New Delhi, Aug 22 Driven by growing interest in the country’s thriving technology, engineering and digital services sectors amid overall economic growth, job searches from abroad to India have surged by nearly 60 per cent since June 2021, a report revealed on Thursday.

The country is rapidly becoming a top destination for talent, while blue-collar workers are adapting to new market demands, according to data from Indeed, a leading global hiring and matching platform.

The UAE, the US and the UK are at the helm of this exchange of talent pool. Between June 2021 and June 2024, searches from these countries to India increased by 13 per cent, 12 per cent and 7 per cent, respectively.

While India attracts more global attention, outbound job searches from India to the world have declined by 17 per cent between June 2021 - June 2024.

This trend underscores India’s appeal as a hub for innovation and economic growth, attracting top talent from around the world.

“India is increasingly seen as a land of opportunity for professionals. This surge in interest from abroad underscores the confidence in India’s growth and its potential to lead in key industries,” said Rohan Sylvester, Talent Strategy Advisor at Indeed India.

According to the report, Indian job seekers are now prioritising local opportunities over international positions, a shift that reflects confidence in the country’s economic stability and growth potential.

“Indian workers are increasingly choosing to build their careers at home, showing faith in the domestic job market,” Sylvester noted. “This marks a significant change in job seeker behaviour, with more workers finding opportunities that keep them close to home.”

The report mentioned that blue-collar workers are demonstrating resilience by adapting to new market demands. As automation and digitalisation reshape industries, these workers are upskilling and transitioning into roles that blend traditional skills with new technologies, the findings showed.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalTrump says ‘fine-tuned’ peace plan has few disagreements, envoys will meet Putin, Zelensky 

ThaneThane Water Cut: TMC Announces 24-Hour Supply Shutdown; Check Affected Areas

InternationalUN formally initiates selection process for next secretary-general

InternationalTrump sends envoy to Moscow in hope of finalizing Ukraine peace plan

InternationalSyria faces rising security tensions amid sectarian unrest, protests

Technology Realted Stories

TechnologyPM Modi to inaugurate 'Safran Aircraft Engine Services India' facility today

TechnologyIEPFA and SEBI to organise ‘Niveshak Shivir’ in Jaipur on December 6

TechnologyLaptop Care Tips: Why You Should Never Use Your Laptop on a Bed or Pillow

TechnologyMines Ministry reviews progress of Rs 1,500-crore critical mineral recycling scheme

TechnologyBharatGen: India’s 1st multilingual will shape future of governance, says Minister