Atlanta Job Market Report Podcast Por Inception Point Ai arte de portada

Atlanta Job Market Report

Atlanta Job Market Report

De: Inception Point Ai
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Discover the latest trends and insights in the bustling Atlanta job market with the "Atlanta Job Market Report" podcast. Tune in to stay informed about the newest job opportunities, industry shifts, and economic changes impacting the workforce. Featuring expert interviews, in-depth analysis, and up-to-date data, this podcast is your go-to resource for navigating Atlanta's dynamic employment landscape. Whether you're a job seeker, employer, or career professional, the "Atlanta Job Market Report" equips you with the knowledge you need to succeed. Subscribe now to stay ahead in Atlanta's competitive job market!

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Episodios
  • Atlanta's Resilient Job Market: Navigating Economic Headwinds
    Dec 15 2025
    Atlanta's job market remains resilient amid national economic headwinds, with steady job outlooks despite risks of recession as noted by the University of Georgia's Selig Center for Economic Growth. The employment landscape features strong growth in high-wage sectors, where Atlanta led U.S. cities with a 50.7 percent increase in advanced jobs companies, reaching 30,999 by first quarter 2025 according to Chapman University economic forecast. Key statistics highlight this momentum, though specific unemployment rates are unavailable due to the 2025 federal government shutdown impacting Bureau of Labor Statistics Current Population Survey data; nationally, non-college educated employment dropped 361,000 jobs from January to September 2025 per American Progress reports.

    Major industries include healthcare with standout employers like Northside Hospital ranked among Forbes' best companies, manufacturing bolstered by onshoring trends such as Grupo Vialume's $4.4 million plant south of Atlanta, and logistics with Amazon Distribution Centers. Construction thrives via initiatives like Thompson Thrift's Wrenly multifamily project in Newnan near Piedmont Newnan Hospital and Yamaha, while tourism gears up for the 2026 World Cup, where Airbnb guests are projected to support 290 full-time equivalent jobs in food, accommodations, retail, and transit per CBS News analysis.

    Growing sectors encompass industrial real estate from reshoring, expected to drive 35 percent more warehouse demand over five years according to Hines analysts, and construction innovation highlighted at the 2025 CO Summit. Recent developments feature U.S. Soccer National Training Center creating 400 jobs by 2026, though Trump administration policies slashed H-2A migrant farmworker wages by up to 35 percent affecting agriculture. Seasonal patterns show no clear data, but commuting trends favor suburban expansions like Newnan amid 21 percent population growth over 15 years. Government initiatives include tax incentives luring manufacturers, with Metro Atlanta Exchange recognizing leadership for economic resilience.

    The market evolves toward high-tech manufacturing and event-driven tourism, though data gaps persist on precise unemployment and payrolls. Key findings underscore Atlanta's outperformance in advanced jobs and onshoring amid national softening. Current openings include construction internships via ABCGAKSU partnering with 350-plus Georgia firms, multifamily development roles at Thompson Thrift for Wrenly opening 2027, and hospitality positions for 2026 World Cup impacts.

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    3 m
  • Atlanta's Resilient Job Market: Trends, Sectors, and Opportunities
    Dec 12 2025
    Atlanta’s job market remains relatively strong and diversified, with low unemployment at the state level, steady but slower job growth, and continued expansion in high-skill services. The Georgia Department of Labor reports that Georgia’s unemployment rate was 3.4 percent in September 2025, about a full point below the national rate, with roughly 4.99 million jobs statewide and about 24,300 more jobs than a year earlier, though 3,200 jobs were lost in September itself. According to Georgia Trend and the Atlanta Business Chronicle, employment growth over the past year has cooled to about 0.5 percent, signaling a maturing, slower-growing market rather than a contracting one. For metro Atlanta, detailed September data are pending from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, so precise recent local unemployment and payroll figures are a key data gap; listeners should note that most current numbers are at the state level, with metro-specific figures lagging by several weeks.

    Atlanta’s employment landscape continues to be anchored by major industries including corporate headquarters, finance and insurance, logistics and transportation, health care and social assistance, film and media, and technology services. The Georgia Department of Labor and MetroAtlantaCEO report that over the past year, health care and social assistance, finance and insurance, arts, entertainment and recreation, and local government have led job gains, while retail trade, some government segments, and parts of transportation have shed jobs as employers streamline operations and adapt to e‑commerce. Major employers in the region include Delta Air Lines, UPS, The Home Depot, Emory Healthcare, and large public-sector entities, with Norfolk Southern and other logistics and rail firms maintaining sizable professional workforces. Wage growth, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, has moderated from its 2022 peak but remains above pre‑pandemic norms, supporting a still-competitive labor market for skilled workers.

    Growing sectors in metro Atlanta include health care, professional and technical services, fintech and broader financial activities, data and analytics, and advanced logistics and warehousing. Recent developments highlighted by Georgia Trend include ongoing industrial and distribution investments across the state and strong port and inland port activity that support logistics and manufacturing employment tied to Atlanta’s freight corridors. Seasonal patterns remain typical: retail, warehousing, hospitality, and delivery add short-term jobs in late fall, followed by post‑holiday pullbacks. Commuting trends continue to evolve as hybrid work allows more knowledge workers to split time between suburban homes and in-town offices, easing some peak-hour congestion but sustaining strong demand for transit and regional highway capacity. State initiatives, including Georgia’s long-standing workforce training programs and sector-specific incentives, aim to maintain a pro-business climate, while recent commentary from state officials emphasizes “modern, adaptable” workforce development and “mortgage-paying jobs” as policy targets.

    Key findings for listeners: unemployment in Georgia and likely in metro Atlanta remains low by historical standards; job growth has slowed but is still positive; health care, finance, professional services, and logistics are leading growth; retail and some government roles are under pressure; and hybrid work and infrastructure investment are reshaping commuting and long-run job distribution. As of this week, examples of current job openings in the Atlanta area include a software engineer position at a major fintech firm in Midtown, a registered nurse role at a large Atlanta health system, and a logistics analyst opening with a national transportation company based near Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport.

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    5 m
  • Resilience Amid Layoffs: Atlanta's Diversified Job Market Thrives in 2025
    Dec 8 2025
    Atlanta’s job market in late 2025 is mixed but fundamentally resilient, combining low unemployment with elevated layoffs in specific sectors and steady long‑term growth. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Atlanta metro unemployment rate has recently hovered near 3 to 3.5 percent, slightly below the national average, indicating a generally tight labor market even as some companies cut staff. AtlantaFi reports that at least 11 major employers announced more than 1,800 local layoffs in 2025, concentrated in tech, media, manufacturing, and logistics, mirroring a national wave that has pushed U.S. announced job cuts above 1.1 million, the highest since 2020, as summarized by Essence and other labor-market analyses.

    The employment landscape is broad and diversified. Key industries include logistics and transportation, corporate headquarters and professional services, fintech and broader technology, film and digital media, health care, higher education, and advanced manufacturing. Major employers and anchors span UPS, Delta Air Lines, Coca‑Cola, Home Depot, Emory and Wellstar health systems, major universities, and a growing constellation of fintech, cybersecurity, and SaaS firms. Georgia Tech notes that aerospace is now Georgia’s number one export, making aerospace and defense-related engineering a high-tech job driver tied closely to research and innovation in the Atlanta region. Georgia Trend Daily and Georgia economic development updates highlight billions in new investments through 2025, with more than 12,000 jobs announced statewide across logistics, manufacturing, clean energy, and technology; some of those projects, including Salesforce’s expansion in Fulton County, directly bolster

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    2 m
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