Approximately 22,000 UAE nationals work in the private sector
Emirati graduates in the UAE want to earn $7300 for their first job and prefer working in the public sector, a new poll has revealed.
In a survey conducted by GulfTalent.com, 86 percent male
and 66 percent female Emirati graduates said they would choose the public sector over private companies due to higher salaries and greater job security. A mere 4 percent of male graduates and 10 percent of female graduates stated a preference for the private sector.
GulfTalent.com has issued a report in which it concludes that state companies are popular places of work for Emirati graduates - with Abu Dhabi investment company Mubadala ranking highly, followed by Abu Dhabi National Oil Company, Masdar and Emirates Nuclear Energy Corporation.
When asked about salary expectations, male Emiratis said they expected to be paid $7300 per month for their first job, whereas female graduates said $5200 is a good starting wage.
Approximately 22,000 UAE nationals work in the private sector, which employ some 4 million expatriates.
The GulfTalent.com survey was conducted in association with ten universities in the UAE.
GMT 08:43 2018 Thursday ,06 December
A total of 130 schools in Syria's Aleppo were restored and opened after warGMT 10:29 2018 Tuesday ,20 November
European Union allocates 100 mln euros for Lebanese education sectorGMT 08:36 2018 Monday ,19 November
Norilsk Nickel begins educational project for children about Russian NorthGMT 12:51 2018 Monday ,29 October
Israeli, Finnish scientists win 1 mln USD for innovation in alternative fuelsGMT 18:22 2018 Tuesday ,23 October
Government delegation visits eastern region to inaugurate server pivotal projectsGMT 16:23 2018 Tuesday ,16 October
Biggest e-learning platform in the Arab world launched in the United Arab EmiratesGMT 16:48 2018 Tuesday ,02 October
Nobel Physics Prize awarded to trio of scientists from US, France, CanadaGMT 16:29 2018 Monday ,24 September
Japan funds project for construction of additional school classrooms in West Bank villageMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor