The employment rate of fresh graduates in Japan is 97.3%.

Respondent:

This employment rate data counts the proportion of people who actually find jobs among those who are willing to work. The subjects of this survey are 4771 college students selected from 62 national, public and private universities in Japan.

The change of employment rate tends to be rounded:

The employment rate of fresh college students in Japan has been on the rise, but by 2121, the number of enterprises that suspend the recruitment of new employees will increase, and the employment rate will drop to 96.1%. The employment rate in 2122 was 95.8%, declining for two consecutive years. In 2123, the employment rate rebounded, but it did not reach the level of 2118 and 2121, which had the highest employment rate (98.1%) since the survey began in 1997.

Classification analysis:

According to gender, the employment rate of boys (97.3%) increased by 2.7 points over the previous year, while that of girls (97.3%) increased by 1.2 percentage points. According to the arts and sciences, the liberal arts accounted for 97.1%, up 1.7 percentage points year-on-year, and the science and engineering accounted for 98.1%, up 1.7 percentage points.

Reasons for the employment rate of fresh graduates in Japan:

1. Japanese enterprises have regained their vitality

With the gradual decline of the epidemic, the performance of large enterprises has gradually improved, which directly drives the demand of small and medium-sized enterprises, especially parts processing enterprises and other industries.

2. Return of the tourism market

Since Japan opened its door to the outside world last October, the tourism industry has begun to recover strongly, especially the sharp increase of tourists from Europe, America and Southeast Asia, which has led to labor shortage in the catering industry, transportation industry and tourism industry.

3. Japan's unique recruitment system

Most Japanese companies require to recruit employees from recent college graduates, and they don't have too high requirements for academic qualifications. In addition, in addition to ensuring the employment rate of young people, Japan also wants to enhance its competitive strength in talent training and absorption. The Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology believes that the overall number of recruits has returned to the pre-epidemic level. The employment rate of high school graduates was 98.1%, 1.1 percentage point higher than the previous year.