Pawel Adrjan
@paweladrjan.bsky.social
240 followers 640 following 36 posts
Economist at Indeed Research fellow at Regent's Park College, Oxford 📈 Using data to make the world of work better for all 🌈 https://sites.google.com/site/paweladrjaneconomics/ Sevilla, España
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paweladrjan.bsky.social
The overall share of UK postings mentioning remote and/or hybrid work has remained fairly stable at around 15% for several months, near all-time highs.

A screenshot from our Data Portal:
paweladrjan.bsky.social
2-3 days a week in the office has become the norm in hybrid job postings. Attendance requirements have tightened over the last few years, but there's no evidence of any significant shift beyond 3 days in the office.

UK data:
Reposted by Pawel Adrjan
duncanweldon.bsky.social
Time for a new pinned post. Out now in the UK, coming January 6th in the US.
paweladrjan.bsky.social
Reported labour shortages tell a similar story. Industrial firms in Spain and Italy now report more shortages than Germany and France. But the North–South gap has narrowed sharply since mid-2022
paweladrjan.bsky.social
Hiring trends reflect economic momentum. Job posting growth closely tracks GDP growth: Spain’s GDP is up 8.8% and Italy’s 6.3% since Q4 2019, while Germany is nearly flat (0.3%) and France around 5%
paweladrjan.bsky.social
Labour markets remain tighter in Germany and France than in Italy and Spain. However, the gap is shrinking as job vacancies fall in the North and rise in the South
paweladrjan.bsky.social
Europe's labour markets are converging, as hiring demand is strong in the South while falling in the North.

As of late August, job postings in Spain are 46% and Italy 53% above pre-pandemic levels.

Guillermo Gallacher and I wrote a blog post about Eurozone's four largest economies 👇
Reposted by Pawel Adrjan
woessmann.bsky.social
❓Why do the Nordics & Dutch speak English so much better than the Germans, Italians & French?

➡️ New Working Paper:

Out-of-School Learning: Subtitling vs. Dubbing and the Acquisition of Foreign-Language Skills
w/ F. Baumeister & E. Hanushek

www.nber.org/papers/w33984

A 🧵 1/12
paweladrjan.bsky.social
This isn't just about pandemic response. It's path dependency:
- Organisational learning
- Tech already in place pre-COVID
- Permanently higher worker demand (chart 👇)

Employers adapted to #WFH and many aren't turning back, despite some highly publicised #RTO calls
paweladrjan.bsky.social
Even as restrictions eased, advertised WFH (a forward-looking signal) kept rising - unlike realised WFH, which fell post-COVID and stabilised.

This suggests firms have locked in new norms for remote working
paweladrjan.bsky.social
Is working from home just a pandemic blip? Not according to the data.

We analysed 1 billion job postings in 20 OECD countries.

The share of jobs advertising remote/hybrid work quadrupled from 2.5% to 11% (2019–2023) and has been stable since

🧵
paweladrjan.bsky.social
The Indeed Wage Tracker is now live for #Japan 🇯🇵

Posted #wages in Japan rose 3.6% year-over-year in April 2025, based on a 3-month average.

This represents moderation from a recent peak of over 4% but it's still higher than anytime from 2019 to early 2024.
paweladrjan.bsky.social
📉 New job posting data shows a growing North-South divide in Europe’s labour market as of mid-April:

🇪🇸 Spain up 4% in the past month, now 65% above pre-pandemic levels
🇮🇹 Italy high & holding steady
🇩🇪 Germany & 🇬🇧 UK sliding

No crash anywhere (yet) but a continued divergence
paweladrjan.bsky.social
This gradual deceleration signals that the euro area is moving toward wage growth rates consistent with the ECB's 2% inflation target.

Takeaway:
No major surprises for monetary policy in the latest data through the end of 2024 🎯

4/
paweladrjan.bsky.social
Using real-time advertised wages & collective bargaining agreements, we forecast official wage growth series.

Our central projection shows euro area Compensation per Employee growth slowing from 4.4% in Q3 to 4.1% in Q4 2024, aligning with the @ecb.europa.eu forecast of 4.2%

3/
paweladrjan.bsky.social
🇪🇺 Posted #wages in the #euro area grew 3.3% in 2024, but the pace varied by country, reflecting different rates of real wage catch-up after the recent period of high #inflation:

🇫🇷 1.8%
🇩🇪 2.8%
🇮🇹 2.9%
🇮🇪 4.3%
🇪🇸 5.0%
🇳🇱 6.1%

2/
paweladrjan.bsky.social
📢 New data from the #Indeed Hiring Lab! 📈 Ahead of this week’s ECB Governing Council meetings, we’ve released December data from our Wage Tracker.

In a new blog post, @rlydon.bsky.social, Vahagn Galstyan and I dive into euro area wage trends and their implications for monetary policy. 🇪🇺🧵 1/
Line chart titled “Euro area wage growth has slowly trended down.” With a y-axis range of 0% to 8% and an x-axis range from 2019 to 2025, the chart shows the yearly percentage change in nominal wages in job postings for the euro area (3.7%), the UK (7.0%), and the US (3.1%) to December 2024.
Reposted by Pawel Adrjan
davdittrich.economicscience.net
📉📈 via @ckrafftc

Research in Labor Economics (RLE) is planning a volume highlighting research on New Developments in Labor Economics. The editors Solomon Polachek and @ben_elsner are soliciting up to ten new papers showcasing new developments in #laborEconomics. … 1/2
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS:
Research in Labor Economics (RLE)

Submission Deadline
November 29, 2024
Notification Deadline
December 15, 2024
Research in Labor Economics (RLE) is planning to publish a volume highlighting research on New Developments in Labor Economics.

The editors Solomon Polachek (SUNY Binghamton and IZA) and Benjamin Elsner (University College Dublin and IZA) are soliciting up to ten new papers showcasing new developments in labor economics. They welcome submissions tackling new questions as well as submissions that look at traditional labor economics questions with new methods and/or interesting new data.

The editors seek to publish papers from a broad range of topics, for example:

The impact of new technologies on the labor market
New findings on the influence of labor market institutions
New developments in research on migration
Measuring labor market dynamics with new data
Taxation, labor supply, and inequality
Education, skill formation, and the labor market
Gender and the labor market
New developments in personnel economics
In order to meet the publication deadline, please submit a detailed abstract (full papers are even more desirable) by November 29, 2024, to the RLE website: