The Labour Market of Tomorrow: Projections From the Model of Occupations, Skills, and Technology (MOST)

The Labour Market of Tomorrow: Projections From the Model of Occupations, Skills, and Technology (MOST)

Education & Skills
Pages:25 pages42 min read

Author: Duangsuda Sopchokchai, Greg Hermus

$0.00

The Conference Board of Canada’s new labour market projection tool, the Model of Occupations, Skills, and Technology (MOST), generates detailed occupational and industry-level projections for every region in Canada.

Want a discount? Become a member by purchasing a subscription! Learn More

The Conference Board of Canada has launched a new labour market projection tool, the Model of Occupations, Skills, and Technology (MOST). MOST generates detailed occupational and industry-level projections for every region in Canada.

Occupations that primarily require secondary school and/or occupation-specific training and those requiring on-the-job training were hardest hit during the pandemic while occupations typically requiring university education suffered the least. In fact, employment increased during the pandemic for many occupations requiring a high level of skill in programming, complex problem-solving, systems analysis, systems evaluation, critical thinking, and mathematics.

Through 2030, the strongest job gains are expected in roles like web designer and developers, database analysts and data administrators, computer engineering, architecture, finance, veterinary services, and transportation.

Over the next decade, jobs that typically require university education are projected to post the strongest gains, followed by jobs requiring college education, specialized training, or apprenticeship training.

Require an accessible version of this research?

Upon request, The Conference Board of Canada offers accessible versions of research. Please contact us to request your accessible version.

Learn more about our accessibility policies.

Reviews

Be the first to review “The Labour Market of Tomorrow: Projections From the Model of Occupations, Skills, and Technology (MOST)”

There are no reviews yet.