05
05
Skills in Demand (EU)
Skills in Demand by Profession, Professional Vacancies, Life Sciences, EU, 2022-24 *Est
Regional Breakdown Professional Vacancies, Life Sciences, EU, 2022-24 *Est
Sales
Île-de-France
Procurement / Supply Chain
Mazowieckie
Marketer / PR
Bavaria
Accountant
Hovedstaden
HR Professional
Budapest főváros
Executive Management
Baden-Württemberg
Lawyer
Nordrhein-Westfalen
2,500
5,000
7,500
10,000
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2023
2023
2024*
2024*
2022
2022
Source: Vacancysoft Analytics
Source: Vacancysoft Analytics
2024*- Estimation
2024*- Estimation
Fig. 07
Fig. 08
Clinical R&D Medical Aairs & Medical Information Health Economics Outcomes Epidemiology
The Life Sciences sector in the EU has mirrored trends observed in the UK. The Executive Management profession saw the most significant decline in vacancies in 2024, dropping by 36.8% after a 27.5% decrease in 2023. Notably, the Legal function also faced a reduction, with vacancies down by 12.3% year-to-date. In both the UK and the EU, Sales remains the profession with the highest vacancies. Despite a 17.3% decline in 2023, Sales vacancies in the EU increased by 23.6% in 2024, reaching 8,453. Conversely, the Accountant profession experienced the most substantial growth in vacancies in the EU, rising by 30.6%. Regional data from the EU highlights a similar recovery pattern. All regions mentioned in the top 10 report experienced declines in vacancies in 2023, with Bavaria and North Rhine-Westphalia recording the largest drops at 26.0%. However, Regulatory Aairs Quality Assurance Management Others
in 2024, most regions reversed this trend. The exceptions were Mazowieckie in Poland and Hessen in Germany, which continued to see decreases of 2.4% and 3.3%, respectively, year-to-date. On a positive note, Dublin, Ireland, showed the largest increase in vacancies, up by 34.2% year-to- date after a 22.4% decline the previous year. Île-de- France remains the region with the highest number of vacancies at 1,646, a 10.1% increase in 2024. The Irish have made a point of making themselves attractive to direct foreign investment, through a combination of tax breaks and more liberal employment law. As a result, Dublin has the highest ratio of employment from multinationals out of any capital in Europe. Hence the increase in jobs in the city is a positive sign of major corporations scaling up their recruitment into the region.
Made with FlippingBook - Online magazine maker