MANILA, Philippines — Recruitment website Jobstreet revealed the highest paying industries for fresh graduates in its Annual Salary Report.
Basing on 2013 disclosures of companies hiring workers with new diplomas, Jobstreet said the travel and tourism industry pays the highest with an average salary of P20,600.
“Other industries which also give fat paychecks to fresh graduates are in Telecommunications with P19,900, IT Hardware with P19,000, Hotel/Hospitality with P18,900 and IT Software with P18,800,” Jobstreet said in a recent statement.
Top 10 industries
1. Travel / Tourism P20,629
2. Telecommunication P19,975
3. Computer / Information Technology (Hardware) P18,963
4. Hotel / Hospitality P18,940
5. Computer / Information Technology (Software) P18,863
6. Healthcare / Medical P18,387
7. Call Center / IT-Enabled Services / BPO P17,711
8. Banking / Financial Services P17,503
9. Law / Legal P16,845
10. Education P16,557
Jobstreet said that the travel industry, which includes air companies and hotels, is also the “friendliest” for offering a wide range of jobs to new graduates.
Some specializations, meanwhile, are also better compensated outside the top-paying industries, the recruiting firm said.
“The JobStreet.com Annual Salary Report shows that fresh graduates who will take on IT jobs can earn an average of P19,400 monthly,” it said.
Information technology professionals are followed by hotel management and tourism employees in terms of earnings.
Top 10 specializations
1. IT/Computer – Hardware P19,447
2. Hotel Management/Tourism Services P19,297
3. Healthcare – Nurse/Medical Support & Assistant P19,179
4. IT/Computer – Software P18,940
5. Customer Service P18,310
6. Sales – Telesales/Telemarketing P18,015
7. Banking/Financial Services P17,884
8. Law/Legal Services P17,718
9. Public Relations/Communications P17,599
10. Actuarial Science/Statistics P17,563
In 2013, around 200,000 job openings for fresh graduates were posted on JobStreet.com, with companies offering an average salary of P16,700.
The basic salaries shown do not include other forms of compensation such as leave credits, medical benefits, insurance, and incentives. – Camille Diola, (philstar.com)
Invoke Article 33 of the ILO constitution
against the military junta in Myanmar
to carry out the 2021 ILO Commission of Inquiry recommendations
against serious violations of Forced Labour and Freedom of Association protocols.
#WearMask #WashHands
#Distancing
#TakePicturesVideos
