The information displayed on this dashboard has been extracted from 45,671 online postings for jobs in Hamilton, collected in the period from Nov 2021 to Oct 2022. Jobs in Hamilton amounted to 3.1% of all jobs in Ontario. All Hamilton job demand information displayed here is extracted from the job postings automatically, with an accuracy of at least 90%. A small error margin of 10% or less is possible, mostly due to the ambiguity of the information that employers provide in their job postings.

14,062 of all postings for Hamilton jobs listed a salary. The average salary advertised in them was $41,245 to $46,623.

The most advertised job categories in Hamilton were Retail salespersons;  Registered nurses and registered psychiatric nurses;  and Post-secondary teaching and research assistants.

The most in-demand required skills that employers listed when advertising jobs in Hamilton were Communication skills (required by 42.8% of all Hamilton jobs) , Teamwork (38.7%) , and Customer Service (27.8%) .

Employers who advertised job openings in Hamilton included Hamilton Health Sciences,  Brock University,  and Randstad Canada.

Hamilton is a port city in Southern Ontario, on the northwestern shore of Lake Ontario, just west of the Greater Toronto Area, about half way between Toronto and the Niagara region. Hamilton is the centre of a densely populated and highly industrialized area in Southern Ontario often referred to as the Golden Horseshoe. As of January 2017, Hamilton had a population of 654,000 people, of whom over 421,000 were in the labour force. Hamilton's unemployment rate was 5.6% in January 2017, which is lower than Ontario's overall unemployment rate of 6.4%. In 2016, Vicinity Jobs recorded over 15,000 unique online postings for jobs in Hamilton. The current City of Hamilton was formed in 2001 by the amalgamation of several municipalities, including the old city of Hamilton, and also the smaller towns of Ancaster, Dundas, and Stoney Creek. Today, Hamilton is the ninth largest urban area in Canada and the 3rd largest in Ontario (after the Greater Toronto Area just to the East, also known by the acronym the GTA, and the Greater Ottawa Area). Stelco and Dofasco -- two major steel manufacturing company from the recent past -- were among Hamilton's major employers as they had their headquarters here. Procter & Gamble was also a major employer in Hamilton. As a result, there used to be many manufacturing jobs in Hamilton, as well as engineering jobs. However, in the past 2 decades, Hamilton's jobs base has been diversifying away from manufacturing. Between 1996 and 2006, the number of Hamilton's Manufacturing jobs declined by 11%, while employment in most other industries increased, including in Professional and Technical Services, Education, and Healthcare. In the past decade, there has been an increase in the share of service jobs in Hamilton, specifically healthcare jobs and health research jobs. The Hamilton Health Sciences Corporation employs some 10,000 people in Hamilton. Hamilton is also home of the McMaster University. As a result, there are many teaching jobs in Hamilton. Many Hamilton residents actually work outside of the city of Hamilton, and commute to jobs in Oakville, Burlington, jobs in Mississauga, and even jobs in Toronto. Sales Jobs and Administrative Jobs also account for a sizeable share of Hamilton.s employment market. Like in the rest of Ontario, the provincial government is trying to promote the creation of green jobs in Hamilton. More detailed Hamilton job market information, including Hamilton job posting statistics provided by Vicinity Jobs, is released on a regular basis by Workforce Planning Hamilton on their web site.