Recent Release | 10 Mar 2023
Adecco Labour Market Outlook

Cities Consulting Team
Oxford Economics

Oxford Economics provided economic and labour market insight and forecasts for the Spring 2023 edition of Adecco’s Labour Market Outlook.

Oxford Economics provided economic and labour market insight and forecasts for the Spring 2023 edition of Adecco’s Labour Market Outlook. In the report, we explore what is likely to happen to the UK economy and labour market in 2023, and what the longer-term prospects might be. We look at the overall picture, at differences between sectors, and also at the outlook for the 12 nations and regions of the UK.
About the team
Our cities consulting team specialise in analysing and forecasting cities and regions around the world. Drawing on our detailed forecast data and a range of modelling tools, we work with clients globally across sectors to produce studies that are tailored to their needs and to help them make informed decisions. The lead consultant on this project was:

Tim Lyne
Associate Director
You might be interested in

Post
Human Capital and Productive Employment Creation
Mastering the appropriate skills will become increasingly important as the global economy evolves to a more sophisticated, interconnected and digital landscape. Africa currently underperforms on a number of human capital measures, and runs the risk of falling further behind if decisive and effective action is not taken.
Find Out More
Post
Japan’s structural labour shortage will drive wages higher
Japan's structural labour shortage has deepened. While it may not result in a wage-inflation spiral now, labour scarcity will put upward pressure on wages and inflation in the coming years.
Find Out More
Post
US college towns have a mixed track record on job growth
Metros labeled as "college towns" have consistently seen steadier yet often lower job growth than the US average over the last 15 years.
Find Out More
Post
APAC’s leading cities show big variations in relative strengths
Tokyo is easily the largest Asia Pacific city by GDP, but the big four Chinese cities are catching up. We forecast that Tokyo's economy will be overtaken by Shanghai in 2033, and by Beijing in 2036.
Find Out More