Lighthouse
JANUARY 9, 2023
When you juxtapose that with the fact that 2021 was the biggest year ever for the HR technology market in terms of investment, we just couldn’t go without sharing the biggest pieces of the last 12 months and highlighting a few of the notable 2022 transactions for their specific value. You can see their breakdown of 2022 activities here.
Professional Alternatives
APRIL 3, 2020
Companies today produce, collect, process, and store incredibly high volumes of data, making big data jobs increasingly important. Every action taken by a customer, every hit on their website, every email that’s sent, read, or engaged with, social media, back-office data, sales, marketing – and the list goes on.
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Homebase
OCTOBER 3, 2023
Homebase seeks to understand how the broader economic environment is affecting small businesses and their employees during the end of Q3 by analyzing behavioral data from more than two million employees working at more than one hundred thousand SMBs. Source: Homebase Payroll data. Source: Homebase data. Source: Homebase data.
HR Brew
MARCH 25, 2024
In 2022, women holding the “senior-most executive roles,” including titles such as CEO, CFO, and CHRO, earned 85 cents for every dollar earned by their male counterparts. As of 2022, full-time female workers overall were paid 84 cents on the dollar relative to men. As of 2022, women made up 16.5% of NEOs, up from 8.4%
HR Brew
FEBRUARY 16, 2024
Skills-based hiring has been growing in popularity since 2019, Netherlands-based employment assessment company TestGorilla found, with the Covid-19 pandemic accelerating this way of hiring, at least temporarily, as the need for workers became critical. Fast-forward. Just 37.7%
HR Brew
FEBRUARY 26, 2024
Spend management company Emburse started requiring all of its employees to take at least two weeks of paid time-off (PTO) in 2022, in part to encourage US employees to catch up to their European colleagues, HR Brew reported last year. Recent data suggests more employers are now looking to standardize their benefits packages across countries.
HR Brew
FEBRUARY 14, 2024
From 1988 to 2019, US families receiving employer-sponsored insurance lost $125,340 on average as a result of increasingly expensive healthcare premiums, the analysis published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) Network found. of their earnings as of 2019 due to increasing healthcare premiums, Black families lost 9.6%
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