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Saturday, March 24, 2007

Chicago jobs - Jobs might be on block

Winston-Salem Journal - The presence of an Indian technology vendor at Wachovia Corp. operations this week could translate into back-office job cuts in Winston-Salem. The bank said yesterday that representatives from Genpact visited Wachovia back-office operations in
Inland Valley Daily Bulletin - The downturn in the housing industry didn't prove to be much of a drag in February, according to the employment report released Friday by the state Employment Development Department. Both in Los Angeles County and in the Inland Empire, job growth
San Jose Mercury News - Silicon Valley's job market continued to expand in February and could post a year of healthy employment gains if not slowed by headwinds from the housing market. Employers in Santa Clara and San Benito counties added 21,100 jobs, an increase of 2.4
CBS News - (AP) A strong job market appears to be propping up an economy suffering from slumping home prices and a slowdown in manufacturing, two economic reports suggested Thursday. Industry research group The Conference Board said Thursday that its composite
Guardian Unlimited - A promised jobs boom from the 2012 Olympics for some of the country's most deprived communities may fail to materialise, the London assembly warns today. It says thousands of new jobs and training opportunities have been promised through the
IC Newcastle - A business services company has opened a Teesside office and hopes to create 75 jobs as it strengthens ties with local firms and councils. Manchester-based RB Solutions says its move into Middlesbrough is due to increased demand for its services
Macon Telegraph - PERRY - A Brazilian company plans to build a cement plant in Houston County that will bring nearly 100 jobs, but the plant's startup is about three years away. The company, to be called Houston American Cement, is a subsidiary of Votorantim Cimentos
Salon - The buyouts, which staffers had to apply for, were announced Wednesday. The departures will occur over the next few months. "It is always difficult to say goodbye to co-workers and friends," Globe Editor Martin Baron wrote in a memo to staff