The Best And Worst Countries For New Jobs
The previous year has definitely been tough for all of us economically, keeping in view the employment ratio. But the situation is getting better in some countries, at a greater rate, as compared to others.

Manpower Global Employment Outlook is a firm providing employment services. A latest survey conducted by the firm showed that some countries are definitely doing better than others. This means that more businesses are expected to be hiring than firing, although the outlook is less optimistic in every single country, as compared to a year ago.
Net Employment Outlook
In order to carry out the survey, Manpower polled human resources and hiring professionals from 72,000 companies, operating in 35 countries. In the survey, it was calculated that what percentage of the participating firms expected to be hiring in the next quarter, between October and December of this year, and what percentage was expected to be firing. The difference was then tallied up as the “net employment outlook.”
Five Best Countries for New Jobs
The Survey gave the following results for the best countries to find work in:
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India
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Brazil
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Taiwan
- Singapore
- Colombia
India and Brazil are the Winners
The big winners of the survey were India and Brazil. India has the best net employment outlook of all. Adjusting with respect to the seasons, it comes to about 25%. But it has declined from 39% in the fourth quarter of last year. This shows that even in the strongest growth areas, hopefulness isn’t back completely.

Brazil, on the other hand came up for the time, but the country made a strong first impression. The net employment outlook there came in at 21%. And in Brazil, Rio de Janeiro had the highest rate of employment growth. And the best job available of services.
Five Worst Countries for New Jobs
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Spain
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Romania
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Ireland
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Italy
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Japan
Italy and UK Continue on the Same Rate
Italy and UK, both have managed to keep exactly even with their employment outlook from the fourth quarter of last year. Both the countries have continued to expect more firing than hiring. Moreover, Italy is among the five countries with the most negative outlooks.
Asia and Latin America have been successful in maintaining their good numbers and are among the five most optimistic countries. Whereas, the five most pessimistic are all in Europe, except for Japan.
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