裁员潮再袭华管理尔街 新法规或限制招聘并压低薪酬（The layoffs have also hit new regulations in Chinas management Street, limiting hiring and lowering salaries）.docVIP

裁员潮再袭华管理尔街 新法规或限制招聘并压低薪酬（The layoffs have also hit new regulations in Chinas management Street, limiting hiring and lowering salaries） Reuter, New York, October (Xinhua) the glorious era of Wall Street is over, although thousands of people involved in the quot occupy Wall Street camp protests may not think so, 11. So far this year, the number of layoffs in the financial sector has exceeded last years total. If weaker earnings lead shareholders to demand further tightening of banks, then the situation will undoubtedly get worse. In addition to market volatility, investors confound and sluggish growth, more and more people are also worried that the new regulations will limit future years hiring and depress salaries. quot, you cant help asking, quot, why do you want to hire people at this point? quot, quot, says Alan Johnson, executive director of Johnson Associates, a financial compensation consulting firm. quot, when hiring costs are high, regulation is wrong, and economic growth is elsewhere, such as Asia and Latin america. Cost cuts have been rolled out. The employment consulting firm Challenger, Gray Christmas report shows that in the nine months ended September, including commercial banks, financial services and insurance plan the number of layoffs hit 54013 people, compared with the same period of 2010 soared 177%. New Yorks securities industry, which includes investment banks and brokerages, could lose up to 10000 jobs by the end of 2012, said Thomas DiNapoli, governor of New York, on Tuesday. This is very bad for the local economy. A string of big investment banks, Goldman Sachs, Barclays and Credit Suisse, have announced layoffs. Bank of America said last month that it plans to scrap 30000 jobs over the next five years. At the same time, those who keep their jobs may be less paid. According to eF, an insurance product website, 46% of Wall Street employees expect bonuses to be reduced over the next three years, compared with just 30%. of those expected last