Based on a small survey of graduate starting salaries in 2017/2018 – here are the best paying career areas in Ireland. Accountancy & Financial Management – €35,048 Engineering – €30,527 IT & Tech – €30,162 Retail & Sales – €30,150 Law – €30,000 Banking & Financial Services – €29,955 Research & Development – 429,078 Digital […]
Continue reading…
Living in Ireland
What are the Best Paid Jobs in Ireland ?
According to recent figures from the Central Statistics Office – the Average annual earnings for full-time employees in Ireland in 2018 was €43,397 .(This figure is the mean average and excludes overtime and bonuses) The Job Sectors with the Highest average Annual Pay(full time workers only – excluding overtime and bonuses) The Financial, insurance and […]
Continue reading…
Ireland’s Biggest Employers
Top Ten Companies in Ireland with the largest number of global employees. Figures from 2019 1 . Amazon has 935,000 employees worldwide with about 4000 in Ireland. They plan to increase their Irish workforce to 5000 by 2022 2. Johnson Controls : Headquartered in Cork, Johnson Controls is a global diversified technology and multi industrial […]
Continue reading…
Irish Jobs Fair in London
A Careers in Ireland Jobs Fair is taking place at the Clayton Hotel, Chiswick, London on Saturday, 14 September 2019 This event is aimed at people who are interested in living and working in Ireland. The Careers in Ireland Jobs Fair will bring job seekers and those looking to change their job, who want to come […]
Continue reading…
Marks and Spencer Graduate Jobs in Ireland
Marks and Spencer : Graduate Training – Jobs in Ireland M&S regularly offer positions for graduates in Ireland. The 2018 applications for Retail Management in the Republic of Ireland program is currently open for positions starting in April 2018 The program consits of 9-12 months training on the job, working at the frontline of retail […]
Continue reading…
Wage Levels in Ireland
Wage levels in Ireland have remained fairly constant relative to pre-recession trends with little or no growth, until recently, in hourly wage rates .Figures show that in the decade up to 2008 there was average wage growth of 5.7 per cent per annum . Since 2008 wages have been broadly flat. In sectors where there […]
Continue reading…