Audio By Carbonatix
The number of jobs advertised in selected print and online media, which partially gauges labour demand in the economy, decreased in August 2025, data from the Bank of Ghana has revealed.
This is relative to what was observed in the corresponding period a year ago.
In total, 2,799 job adverts were recorded as compared with 3,123 for the same period in 2024.
This indicated a decline of 10.4% year-on-year.
Conversely, on a month-on-month basis, the number of job vacancies in August 2025 improved by 3.6% from the 2,703 jobs advertised in July 2025.
Cumulatively, for the first eight months of 2025, the total number of advertised jobs remained largely unchanged at 24,106 compared to 24,428 recorded during the same period in 2024.
Meanwhile, total number of private sector SSNIT contributors, which partially gauges employment conditions, improved by 3.5% to 1,089,965 in July 2025, from 1,053,235 for the same period in 2024.
On a month-on-month basis, the total number of private sector SSNIT contributors remained largely unchanged from the 1,088,458 individuals recorded in June 2025.
Latest Stories
-
Francis Adoba Arhin aka Master Arhin
9 minutes -
Death by neglect: Why building collapses continue to haunt Ghana
16 minutes -
Gov’t releases over GH¢76M to support Black Stars’ World Cup campaign
35 minutes -
Assin Fosu MOFA launches ‘feed Ghana’ school project to promote food security and agricultural skills
40 minutes -
Nigeria killed more than 13,000 ‘terrorists’ in past year, President Tinubu says
41 minutes -
US extradition of convicted former MASLOC chief hands Ghana a historic cross-border justice win
44 minutes -
Ghana’s system makes it difficult for entrepreneurs to succeed – Crown Peak Holdings CEO
50 minutes -
Public health officers urge vigilance against disease outbreaks during rainy season
1 hour -
NIA begins Ghana Card registration for children aged 6-14 years in Northern Region
1 hour -
GNFS contains fire at Techiman GRIDCo station
1 hour -
FoBSC Dean leads strategic engagement between UniMAC and Global Media Alliance
1 hour -
China arrests US scholar suspected of spying
1 hour -
UK economy contracts as Iran war impact felt
1 hour -
UniMAC journalism students join Channel One TV deliberations on Africa’s trade future
2 hours -
Pig farmers demand ‘Prako Nkitinkiti’ support to mirror government’s poultry initiative
2 hours