The economy shed 11,000 jobs in November, far below the 130,000 loss financial markets had expected, while the unemployment rate unexpectedly dropped to 10 percent from October's 10.2 percent, according to a government report. "There's a lot of good news in this report," Tig Gilliam, who heads North American operations for global staffing giant Adecco SA ( ADEN.VX ), told Reuters. The economy could start to add jobs as early as January and should certainly do so in the first quarter, he said. "This is one of the best reports we have seen in some time, helping us gain greater confidence that a labor recovery has begun," wrote BMO Capital Markets analyst Jeff Silber in a note to clients. "Staffing stocks should have a good day today." 
Share:  The economy shed 11,000 jobs in November, far below the 130,000 loss financial markets had expected, while the unemployment rate unexpectedly dropped to 10 percent from October's 10.2 percent, according to a government report. "There's a lot of good news in this report," Tig Gilliam, who heads North American operations for global staffing giant <span class="company">Adecco SA</span> ( ADEN.VX ), told Reuters. The economy could start to add jobs as early as January and should certainly do so in the first quarter, he said. <span class="sent"> "This is one of the best reports we have seen in some time, helping us gain greater confidence that a labor recovery has begun," wrote BMO Capital Markets analyst <span class="analyst">Jeff Silber</span> in a note to clients. </span> "Staffing stocks should have a good day today." ...The economy shed 11,000 jobs in November, far below the 130,000 loss financial markets had expected, while the unemployment rate unexpectedly dropped to 10 percent from October's 10.2 percent, according to a government report. "There's a lot of good news in this report," Tig Gilliam, who heads North American operations for global staffing giant <span class="company">Adecco SA</span> ( ADEN.VX ), told Reuters. The economy could start to add jobs as early as January and should certainly do so in the first quarter, he said. <span class="sent"> "This is one of the best reports we have seen in some tim Tweet this 

Adecco ( ), the world's largest supplier of temporary workers, has offered $1.3 billion in cash to buy MPS Group ( ), which is based in Jacksonville, Fl. Switzerland based Adecco wants MPS because it focuses on premium jobs in technology, finance, legal, engineering and health care. MPS is Adecco's , as it looks for a bigger footprint in the higher end professional staffing market. Temporary staffing is just starting to show improvement after , according to G. Palmer & Associates. 
Share:  <span class="sent"><span class="company">Adecco</span> ( ), the world's largest supplier of temporary workers, has offered $1.3 billion in cash to buy MPS Group ( ), which is based in Jacksonville, Fl. Switzerland based <span class="company">Adecco</span> wants MPS because it focuses on premium jobs in technology, finance, legal, engineering and health care. </span> MPS is <span class="company">Adecco</span>'s , as it looks for a bigger footprint in the higher end professional staffing market. Temporary staffing is just starting to show improvement after , according to G. Palmer & Associates. Tweet this