久久亚洲国产成人影院-久久亚洲国产的中文-久久亚洲国产高清-久久亚洲国产精品-亚洲图片偷拍自拍-亚洲图色视频

  Home>News Center>Life
         
 

University graduates dampened by salary fall
(Xinhua)
Updated: 2004-06-15 16:42

Gloomy news came in succession for this year's Chinese university graduates, as the job hunters saw their starting salary a quarter to nearly one third lower than that of last year's graduates, who themselves had experienced a difficult time landing an ideal job.

According to the latest issue of China Newsweek, when faced with the cold wave of the "salary fall", some graduates even proposed they would accept a "zero-salary job" or "no-salary job" on their resume, with hopes of catching the eye of employers.

Liu Fengchuan, a to-be graduate from the Sichuan Normal University based in Chengdu, capital of southwest China's Sichuan Province, was one of them.

However, that indeed only worked in drawing the attention of the employers. Although Liu got a longer interview with his prospective employer than other job-seekers, he was finally turned down for his little experience in marketing and even having no idea how to do the job he was pursuing.

In the meantime, some other university graduates in Chongqing and Sichuan issued the call on the Internet to establish a "salary alliance", proposing that graduates say "no" to any offer with a starting salary lower than 2,500 yuan (302 US dollars) a month.

However, such a call will inevitably be ridiculed by the market, according to China Newsweek, saying that nine out of 10 Chinese university graduates will not be employed according to the proposed benchmark.

A survey by a Beijing University research team in 2003 showed that the average monthly salary for a Chinese university graduate was only 1,550.7 yuan.

Even the now white-collar job-holders also saw with a broken heart their salary drop by 14.7 percent last year, especially those in the IT industry, reported China Newsweek, citing a survey by ChinaHR.com.

With the falling salary trend, China is witnessing a growing number of university graduates, hence a tougher employment situation.

According to the Ministry of Education, China will see 2.8 million college graduates hit the job market in the summer of 2004, an increase of 680,000 over the same time last year, and by 2005, the number is expected to reach a record 3.4 million.

The Ministry of Education also said that the employment rate of university graduates will exceed 70 percent by this September, which at the same time means that at least 800,000 graduates will join the ranks of the unemployed immediately after they leave school.

Actually, university graduates have learned to readjust their mindsets and lowered their salary expectation, though very reluctantly and with feelings of helplessness.

According to another ChinaHR.com survey, most university graduates hoped to get a monthly salary between 2,000 and 3,000 yuan in 2003. However, the 1,000-2,000 salary range becomes the expectation of most of this year's university graduates.

The Taihe Enterprise Management Consulting, a Beijing-based human resources company, said that the salary fall does not indicate that graduates are not excellent as before, but that the employers are more rational in selecting future employees.

"The employers prefer recruiting experienced staff members, for they worry that it is not so easy for university graduates to adjust themselves to their work in one or two years," said Ren Zhanzhong, director of the Beijing Employment Instruction Center for University Graduates. "So more and more employers wouldn't like to pay for training them."

Just for that reason, Liu Fengchuan was turned down by his prospective employer, who said that the company may have to input more time, capital and human resources in training him, even though Liu would accept a "no-salary job."

"The universities should readjust their planning of majors and curriculum to adapt to the needs of market, offer their students more job training occasions and instructions, and create more opportunities for them to contact society," Ren Zhanzhong said.

"Otherwise, their students will not find a decent job after graduation," he added.

 
  Today's Top News     Top Life News
 

FDI reaches US$25.91b in 1st 5 months

 

   
 

China to host 6-nation talks June 23-26

 

   
 

Taiwan investors welcome in mainland

 

   
 

Bodies of slain workers brought home

 

   
 

Iraq wants Saddam by end of the month

 

   
 

Bush offers rare tribute to Clinton

 

   
  Mixed memories of 'Zhiqing'
   
  Home renovation, honor stories
   
  China pandas procreating, but not out of the woods
   
  Retired athletes face tough road
   
  The big ticket
   
  China's private plane owners reaching the sky
   
 
  Go to Another Section  
 
 
  Story Tools  
   
  Related Stories  
   
College graduates lower sights in jobs competition
   
Half of college graduates employed
  Feature  
  Jackie Chan hopes to become 'true actor'  
Advertisement
         
主站蜘蛛池模板: 男人天堂社区 | 一级毛片美国 | 欧美一区亚洲二区 | 欧美日本免费观看αv片 | 美国特级毛片 | 欧美一区二区三区视视频 | 亚洲国产成人精品一区二区三区 | 久久国产成人午夜aⅴ影院 久久国产成人亚洲精品影院老金 | 成 人 动漫在线观看网站网站 | 久久久国产99久久国产首页 | 久久精品一区二区三区日韩 | 精品亚洲成a人片在线观看 精品亚洲成a人在线播放 | 亚洲精品www久久久久久久软件 | 国产萌白酱在线一区二区 | 欧美白人猛性xxxxx交69 | 免费日韩在线视频 | 国产黄色片一级 | 国产在线精品香蕉综合网一区 | 国产高清一区二区三区 | 91免费网站在线看入口黄 | 精品精品国产高清a毛片 | 毛片亚洲毛片亚洲毛片 | 日韩一区二区三区四区不卡 | 97香蕉久久夜色精品国产 | 在线视频欧美亚洲 | 色黄在线 | 亚洲免费观看在线视频 | 欧美精品日本一级特黄 | 中文一级国产特级毛片视频 | 久久国产精品岛国搬运工 | 特级av毛片免费观看 | 亚洲视频2 | 久久久久久久一线毛片 | 国产不卡a | 新体操真| 欧美一级淫片免费观看 | 欧美成人毛片免费网站 | 亚洲波多野结衣日韩在线 | 三级视频在线播放 | 九九久久精品视频 | 精品亚洲欧美高清不卡高清 |