December 9th, 2011 | By: Peoplebank Australia

Managing High Risk Health

Appeared in: HCA Magazine
Author: Iain Hopkins
Date: December 2011

“Life is part of your time at work”

Check out Peoplebank’s comments in this month’s Human Capital Magazine.

November 24th, 2011 | By: Peoplebank Australia

Inside SAP - What are your skills worth?

Appeared in: Inside SAP Yearbook
Author: Freya Purnell
Date: November 2011

Are SAP salaries the bananas of the IT world? Inside SAP uses Peoplebank’s data to chart the current market in its annual Yearbook.

Click here for the full article.

November 9th, 2011 | By: admin

Peoplebank Intermedium Federal ICT Labour Hire Index - October 2011 Edition Now Available

The latest edition of The Peoplebank Intermedium Federal ICT Labour Hire Index is now available by clicking here

Overview

2011 has seen a steady trend of strengthening demand for ICT contractors. Over the first six months of the year, the Index grew to 1,568 – a rise of 23% from the December 2010 figure.

November 9th, 2011 | By: Peoplebank Australia

Working from home can be productive

Appeared in: smh.com.au
Author: Sue White
Date: 29th of October 2011

Working from home can be productive, providing you follow a few guidelines.

Being the first to push a boundary is often nerve-racking, as the Peoplebank executive Michelle Cooper found when returning from maternity leave last year.

September 30th, 2011 | By: Peoplebank Australia

Technology wage growth defies economic gloom

Appeared in: The Australian
Author: Jennifer Foreshaw
Date: 13th of September 2011

ECONOMIC uncertainty has not dampened tech sector salary growth. Rises are generally in line or slightly above the consumer price index and some specialty roles have a “retention premium”, a survey finds. Peoplebank, Australia’s largest IT recruiter, today released its quarterly salary survey, which tracks rates and salaries in more than 50 IT roles across the country’s capital cities.

It shows demand for technology skills continued to grow in Sydney, Canberra and Perth and remained steady in Melbourne, Adelaide and Brisbane.