港大畢業生投身工程及建築業者增加

香港大學一項調查發現, 2011 年畢業的香港大學同學就業情況理想, 香港大學畢業同學連續六年, 全面就業。 

1 摘要:

香港大學學生發展及資源中心今天 ( 5 月 10 日) 公佈 2011 年畢業生就業調查報告結果, 本科畢業生數據如下:

1.1 港大畢業生連續第六年全面就業, 比例與去年一樣

1.2 經濟環境持續良好, 學生選擇就業者輕微增加, 選擇繼續進修者輕微減少

1.3 投身工程及建築業的畢業生比去年增2.2 百分點。相信與去年多項大型基建及建設工程展開, 職位空缺增加及服務條件提升有關。

1.4 商業服務及金融機構仍是各組別中最大的僱主, 反映商業及金融服務行業在香港經濟及僱主市場的重要地位

1.5 平均總月薪較上年增加 5.8%, 其中以工商業類別增幅最大, 其次為社區、社會及個人服務業

1.6 在工商業類別中, 工資增幅最高的是建造業及運輸、倉庫及通訊, 增幅達26.2%及22.5%。

1.7 在各薪級中, 總月薪介乎 $ 15,000 至 $ 24,999 佔最大多數。月薪在 $ 14, 999 或以下者, 比例則減少

2.  調查方法:

調查為向所有3,975位全日制畢業生發出問卷, 收回 3,535 份, 回應率為88.9 %. 本科畢業生的回應率為 92.1%。

3.  就業狀況全面反映經濟復甦

3.1 此項調查繼續錄得港大畢業生全面就業 (99.7%), 連續第六年全面就業。(表 1)

3.2 選擇加入職場者較去年增加 (由 2010年 79.2% 增至 2011 年 80.6%), 選擇繼續進修者則稍為下降 (由 2010 年 19.2% 減至 2011年 18.0%) (表 1)

3.3 平均總月薪增幅為 5.8% (由 2010 年 $17,336 增至 2011 年 $18,350) (表 2), 增幅最顯著為工商業類別 (+11.6%), 其次為社區、社會及個人服務業 (+8.0%) (表 3)

3.4 本年度較多畢業同學之月薪為 $15,000 至 $24,999 (由 2010 年 29.4% 增至 2011 年 39.7%), 而月薪在 $14,999 或以下者所佔比例則下降 9.7% (表 4)

3.5 在商業類別中, 薪金增幅最大者為建造業 (+26.2%), 其次為運輸、倉庫及通訊業 (+22.5%) (表 5)

3.6 隨著本年多項大型基建展開, 入職工程及建築業亦比去年增加了 2.2 個百分點 (表 6)

3.7 金融及商業服務行業, 繼續擔當最主要僱主角色 (入職此類別服務業由 2010 年 27.5% 增至 2011 年 29.2%) (表 6)

3.8 有 38.3% 的同學於畢業前已接獲聘書, 比例較去年增加 4.9個百分點 (表 7)

3.9 平均每位同學接獲的聘書較去年增加 (由 2010 年 2.09 增至 2.22) (表 8)

3.10 大部份同學均有良好及極佳工作滿足感 (82.3%) (表 9), 就職後首六個月內轉職的比例亦下降 (表10)

3.11 更多非本地學生選擇在本港就業 (由 2010 年 84.6% 增至 2011 年89.9%), 而內地生當中, 留港工作的比例由2010年84.7%增至2011年90.2% (表 11)

有關表1至表11的資料，請瀏覽 https://www.cpao.hku.hk/media/120510tables.pdf

傳媒查詢，請聯絡香港大學傳訊及公共事務處助理總監（傳媒）徐佩瑩小姐 (電話：2859 2606，電郵：pychoy@hku.hk) 或何小姐 (電話：2859 2303，電郵：eva.ho@cedars.hku.hk)

2.   Survey methodology
The survey was conducted in the form of questionnaires to all 3,975 full-time graduates at all levels of the University. A total of 3,535 graduates replied, representing a response rate of 88.9%. Among the Bachelor Degree graduates, the response rate was 92.1%.

3.  Employment trend fully reflected economic recovery

3.1 The survey recorded a full employment rate at 99.7% among respondents, which was full employment for six consecutive years.  (Table 1)

3.2 More graduates went for employment (from 79.2% in 2010 to 80.6% in 2011), while less opted for further studies (from 19.2% in 2010 to 18.0% in 2011) (Table 1).

3.3 The average gross salary increased by 5.8% (from $17,336 in 2010 to $18,350 in 2011). The most significant increase was in commerce & industry (+11.6%), followed by the sector of community, social & personal service (+8.0%). (Table 3)

3.4 More graduates had monthly salary fallen in the range of $15,000 to $24,999 (from 29.4% in 2010 to 39.7% in 2011). Graduates having monthly salary $14,999 or below decreased by 9.7%. (Table 4)

3.5 Within commerce & industry, the greatest increase was in the sector of construction (+26.2%), followed by the sector of transportation, storage and communication (+22.5%). (Table 5)

3.6 Following the launch of a number of large scale infrastructure projects, graduates joining the Engineering and Architectural industries increased by 2.2 percentage points. (Table 6)

3.7 Business services combined with financial institutions accounted for the largest sector of employment (from 27.5% in 2010 to 29.2% in 2011). (Table 6)

3.8 Among the respondents, 38.3% secured a job before graduation, an increase of 4.9 percentage points from 2010. (Table 7)

3.9 There was an increase in average job offers received by our graduates (from 2.09 in 2010 to 2.22 in 2011) (Table 8).

3.10 Majority of graduates experienced good job satisfaction (82.3%). (Table 9) There was an increase in job stability this year. (Table 10)

3.11 More non-local graduates opted for employment in HK (from 84.6% in 2010 to 89.9% in 2011). Among the students from the Mainland, more opted to stay and work in HK (from 84.7% in 2010 to 90.2% in 2011). (Table 11)

For Table 1 to Table 11, please visit https://www.cpao.hku.hk/media/120510tables.pdf

For media enquiries, please contact Ms Trinni Choy, Assistant Director (Media) (Tel: 2859 2606 / Mobile: 9464 3431 / E-mail: pychoy@hku.hk ), or Ms Eva Ho, Careers and Placement, CEDARS, HKU (Tel: 2859 2303 / E-mail: eva.ho@cedars.hku.hk ).