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<ul><li>According to an ET report, as many as 200,000 job openings have been advertised across job platforms like LinkedIn over the last one month.</li><li>Ecommerce and edtech platforms like Amazon, Flipkart, Byju’s and Grofers are <keyword id="6357342" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Hiring">hiring</keyword> across verticals including backend development roles and digital operations.</li><li>As per data by staffing firm Xpheno, nine in ten <keyword id="11018" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Jobs">jobs</keyword> are offering full time roles while the rest are part time and contractual. </li><li>As much as 79% of the total job openings are in the IT and ITeS domain and most of the roles are those of software engineers, programmers, full-stack developers and sales and marketing.</li></ul>The <keyword id="1754604" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="coronavirus">Coronavirus</keyword> crisis has hit appraisals, salaries and jobs. But the market is still hiring. <a href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/jobs/200000-reasons-for-job-market-cheer/articleshow/75239113.cms?from=mdr">According to</a> an ET report, as many as 200,000 job openings have been advertised across job platforms like LinkedIn over the last one month. <br /><br />In fact, one in four job vacancies was posted last week. <br /><br />Looks like companies in India are still looking for candidates despite the downturn, so as to rebound stronger. Ecommerce and edtech platforms like Amazon, Flipkart, Byju’s and Grofers are hiring across verticals including backend development roles and digital operations.<br /><br />As per the data by staffing firm Xpheno, nine in ten jobs are offering full time roles while the rest are part time and contractual. This is across levels but most of them are for entry-level positions. That accounts for at least <a href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/jobs/200000-reasons-for-job-market-cheer/articleshow/75239113.cms?from=mdr">80,000 fresher jobs</a>.<br /><br />The IT sector is also set to gain as most of India today is <keyword id="889044" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="working-from-home">working from home</keyword>, given the pandemic. As much as 79% of the total job openings are in the IT and ITeS domain and most of the roles are those of software engineers, programmers, full-stack developers and sales and marketing.<br /><br />This may be because productivity is not being negatively impacted despite shutdown. “More companies are asking their employees to work from home, believing that productivity won’t get affected — which means that this is the future of work and interaction where the companies no longer need to assemble people in places,” entrepreneur Ronnie Screwvala said. <br /><br />On the other hand, e-commerce and BFSI account for 15% of the jobs. <a href="https://www.ibtimes.co.in/bigbasket-grofers-hire-over-15k-employees-list-companies-who-are-hiring-now-despite-covid-19-817606">BigBasket and Grofers</a> are also hiring over 15,000 employees to address the surge in demand.This is as the sectors that are focussed on delivery of essential goods and services are witnessing a positive hiring trend. <br /><br />“Consumers will become further warmed up to the concept of online buying. Consumer demand has increased by an average of 50%. On our platform, we are witnessing a 50% spike in daily average orders. In fact, our business has also grown by 60%,” Sourjyendu Medda, CBO and Founder of DealShare, which is providing essential services to Tier II and Tier III cities, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/careers/news/here-are-the-sectors-that-can-gain-in-the-times-of-coronavirus/articleshow/75019841.cms">told Business Insider. </a><br /><br />See also:<br /><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/careers/news/here-are-the-sectors-that-can-gain-in-the-times-of-coronavirus/articleshow/75019841.cms">These three sectors can grow and even hire people despite Covid-19 crisis</a><br /><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/careers/news/byjus-unacademy-upgrad-and-other-edtech-companies-hiring-now/articleshow/75243374.cms">Byju's, Unacademy, upGrad and other edtech companies hiring now</a><br />

200,000 job openings posted in the last four weeks — and 80,000 of them are entry level positions

<ul class="summary-list"><li>For K-pop artists, debut tracks are key to their long-term success.</li><li>Some iconic debuts have stood the test of time, like SHINee's "Replay."</li></ul><p>A debut single is one of the most important tracks that any K-pop artist will release in their career.</p><p>In addition to musically introducing a group to the public, it's also a proof of concept. While some artists change their style over time, exploring different musical genres and visual concepts, their debut remains their first foray into the industry. </p><p>Over the years, there have been a number of iconic debut songs — these are 13 of the best. </p><h2>"Hi High"  — LOONA (2018)</h2><p>After a lengthy pre-debut process in which each member of LOONA was introduced one-by-one with a solo single, "Hi High" was the group's official 12-member debut. The song, a euphoric, bubblegum pop anthem, had the difficult task of conjoining each member's existing sound. </p><p>While "Hi High" may not have secured LOONA its first Korean music show win, the track was both satisfying and successful. Filled with twinkling arpeggiators and bright vocals, the track not only put a bow on LOONA's pre-debut era but also set the production standard for the group's releases to come.</p><h2><strong>"Like Ooh-Ahh" — Twice (2015)</strong></h2><p>"Like Ooh-Ahh" established Twice's early saccharine sound and quirky tone out the gate, with the group's nine members singing about wanting to feel true love as they wander through a zombie-infested school in the music video. </p><p>From the song's synth-pop sound and busy, power vocal chorus, "Like Ooh-Ahh" was a stellar introduction to what Twice's music would become. Though the group's style eventually shifted away from bubblegum pop, "Like Ooh-Ahh" also predicts the maturity that Twice would cultivate in later tracks, beginning with the 2019 smash hit "Fancy."</p><h2>"Eleven" — IVE (2021)</h2><p>"Eleven" builds from a sparse plucked instrumental base, filling in the gaps with reverberating vocalizations throughout and building to an explosive chorus. What makes "Eleven" so intriguing, however, is the way that it plays with both levels and tempo: the track gives the impression of slowing down dramatically before its chorus, cutting back to just one of the members' vocals. </p><p>"Eleven" served not only as IVE's debut, but also as the re-debut of two of its members who were previously part of the temporary group IZ*ONE. It was a powerful tone setter, and the first in a series of chart-topping singles IVE would release in 2022.</p><h2><strong>"The 7th Sense" — NCT (2016)</strong></h2><p>"The 7th Sense" was the first single released under the NCT (Neo Culture Technology), serving as the debut not only for its flexible subunit NCT U, but also for the now 23-member group as a whole. </p><p>Lush and bass-driven, "The 7th Sense" isn't in any great hurry, sprinkling in buzzing hi-hats and ticking percussion between the members' vocals and rap verses. Ultimately, the single (and its stunning choreography) set the tone for what would eventually become one of the largest, and most musically diverse, groups in contemporary K-pop.</p><h2><strong>"No More Dream" — BTS (2013)</strong></h2><p>"No More Dream" was BTS' first release, years before they would eventually become a global sensation. In 2013, they were less polished, and more hip-hop-focused on the musical side. The song, which is primarily driven by verses from the group's rap line, established BTS' penchant for social commentary, challenging the aspirations forced onto young people by older generations. </p><p>While there are some cringeworthy moments — much of the group's early styling seems designed to highlight a surface-level proximity to Blackness — "No More Dream" highlighted BTS' performance abilities, and established that they were a group with something to say. </p><h2><strong>"Jopping" — SuperM (2019)</strong></h2><p>"Jopping" is an extremely successful debut song based on a ridiculous concept: the fusion of "jumping" and "popping." Despite its inherent silliness, "Jopping" is a banger, bringing together veteran idols from SM Entertainment groups SHINee, EXO, NCT, and WayV. </p><p>Opening with cheering and wall-of-sound synthesizers, "Jopping" is an overwhelming sonic experience grounded by a punchy bass line in the verses and soaring vocals in the chorus. For longtime fans familiar with the members' previous work, it's not difficult to sense their individual styles in the song. </p><p>Ultimately, it's the performance acumen of the members, and the fact that the song takes the concept of "Jopping" deathly seriously, that make it a stellar debut track. </p><h2><strong>"Love Sick" — FTISLAND (2007)</strong></h2><p>"Love Sick" laments a painful breakup, growing from lush, melodramatic strings into a bonafide rock ballad. It's driven by vocalist Hongki's soulful vocals over an instrumental base sparkling with piano arpeggios throughout. </p><p>FTISLAND debuted as one of the first idol rock bands of its kind, and "Love Sick" was a kind of proof of concept. It was successful, earning the group multiple music show wins and carrying the group to the Best New Male Group award at 2007's Mnet Asian Music Awards, <a href="https://thekrazemag.com/latest-updates/2020/11/13/ftisland-and-the-love-sick-debut">The Kraze reported. </a></p><h2><strong>"Bad Girl, Good Girl" — Miss A (2010)</strong></h2><p>Despite its strong lyrics telling listeners to not judge them, Miss A's "Bad Girl, Good Girl" is more subdued than you would expect. A dance pop track filled with lush vocal harmonies, twinkling synths, and the refrain "you don't know me," the song's simplicity gives it a timeless quality. </p><p>While the song's mature concept and youth of some of its members clashes a bit, "Bad Girl, Good Girl" was an excellent debut track that eventually won the song of the year award at the 2010 Mnet Asian Music Awards — an impressive feat for any group, but especially a rookie one.</p><h2><strong>"Fire" — 2NE1 (2009)</strong></h2><p>"Fire" opens with one of the most iconic spoken lines in any K-pop track: "I go by the name of CL of 2NE1," rapper CL says. "It's been a long time coming, but we're here now."</p><p>It's a bold declaration for a debut single, but one that "Fire" lives up to. A synth-heavy dance track featuring aspirational lyrics and a catchy hook, "Fire" notched 2NE1 its first music show wins. </p><p>Some aspects of "Fire" are sticking points, like its appropriation of South Asian culture in the "Space" version of its music video. However, its influence can be felt both in 2NE1's own discography, and in later group's like Blackpink.</p><h2>"Face" — NU'EST (2012)</h2><p>NU'EST's "Face" features an anthemic synth hook, throbbing bass line, and driving pop beat that underscore its aggressive lyrics and "bad boy" concept. Despite a very 2012 dubstep dance break during the bridge, the EDM stylings of "Face" feel more comfortably nostalgic rather than grating. </p><p>While "Face" is about as fittingly in-your-face as it gets, it does so without being to overwhelming, oscillating between post-chorus rap verses, an explosive chorus, and more muted verses that rely on the group's upper vocal range. </p><h2>"MAMA" — EXO (2012)</h2><p>"MAMA" comes out of the gate swinging, introducing EXO with a powerful, Gregorian-esque vocal chant that backs up a soaring vocal line. That melodrama continues throughout with dramatic strings, belted vocals, and layered harmonies that set the tone for much of EXO's later work. </p><p>The song and its music video were released into versions, recorded by both of EXO's debut subunits EXO-K and EXO-M in Korean and Mandarin, respectively. From the introduction of the group's debut superpowers concept to the early sketchings of EXO's signature, vocal-drive musical style, "MAMA" was a memorable debut whose influence can still be felt in EXO's discography today. </p><h2><strong>"Replay" — SHINee (2008)</strong></h2><p>Nearly decade and a half after its release, SHINee's "Replay" still feels fresh. In the song, the group's five members worry about the end of a relationship with an older woman, wondering if their young age makes her feel uncomfortable. </p><p>"Replay's" allure lies in its simplicity: the song's smooth synths and steady dance beat place the focus on the members' smooth, layered vocals. While unsubtle, both in its lyricism and heartbeat like drum track, it's hard to understate "Replay's" charm.</p><h2><strong>"Into the New World" — Girls' Generation</strong></h2><p>"Into the New World," in the 15 years since its release, has become a standard for Korean girl groups, <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=17rXTyGIwMo">many of whom</a> <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HqkYlFjkFLw">have</a> <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=amZLkGs2EeA">covered</a> <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XmrEXhLq244">the song</a> at one point in their careers. Looking back, it's not hard to see why: past the song's dance beat and piano hook, "Into the New World" places the focus on the group's vocals and performance. </p><p>The song's aspirational lyrics, and the way that Girls' Generation delivers them, give the song an emotive quality that's liable to make tears well up in your eyes if you're in the right headspace while listening. "Into the New World," <a href="https://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20220414000732">as The Korea Herald reported</a>, also has a legacy in South Korean protest culture and Pride events.</p>

13 of the best K-pop debut songs of all time, from Girls' Generations 'Into the New World' to SHINee's 'Replay'

<ul class="summary-list"><li>The Dow Jones Industrial Average is down more than 400 points Tuesday.</li><li>It's on pace to close the trading session slightly in the red for 2023. </li></ul><p>After a strong to the year, the <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/index/dow_jones">Dow Jones Industrial Average</a> is on pace Tuesday to give up all of its 2023 gains. </p><p>Around 1:45 p.m. in New York on Tuesday, the key index had lost over 400 points, or about 1.4%. At the same time, the S&amp;P 500 shed about 1.34% to hit its lowest level since June, and the Nasdaq dropped more than 1.8%. </p><p>While the Dow has lagged stronger gains posted by the S&amp;P 500 and the Nasdaq this year, the index was still up about 8% at its 2023 peak in August. </p><p>Pressuring stocks has been a surging 10-year Treasury yield, which hit 4.787% on Tuesday, its highest mark since 2007. The Federal Reserve's signaling for a higher-for-longer interest rates is setting in, and investors have been adjusting course since the rally earlier in the summer. </p><p>The good news is bad news narrative was playing out again on Tuesday, helping send stocks lower. Jop openings jumped, according to the latest Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey, or JOLTS data, flashing continued signs of labor market strength and bolstering the case for the Fed to stay aggressive. </p><p style="font-weight: 400;">"With a market keenly focused on the path of interest rates, any data release that points to the possibility of a stronger wage environment is cause for concern to a market that is anxiously deciphering when — and hopefully 'if' — the Fed is near the end of its intense rate hiking campaign," said Quincy Krosby, chief global strategist for LPL Financial. </p><p style="font-weight: 400;">On Friday, new payroll data should provide the Fed and markets an additional data point to clarify how concrete the "higher for longer" narrative is, and what that implies for the broader economy. </p><p style="font-weight: 400;">The stock market's losses so far in October extend a <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/stock-market-outlook-grantham-burry-goldman-rosenberg-wall-street-investors-2023-8">brutal two-month stretch</a> for investors, with September posting the worst monthly loss of 2023. </p><p>Liz Ann Sonders, Charles Schwab's chief investment strategist, said some pockets of the economy have already seen hard-landing scenarios unfold, such as in manufacturing, housing, and some consumer goods areas. </p><p>"[T]he recent jumps in the "triple threat" of bond yields, oil, and the dollar — along with a still-murky inflation path — act as hurdles in avoiding more hard landings and/or an officially declared recession, not least because the increasing likelihood they dent consumer confidence," Sonders wrote in a note Tuesday. "Of course, any easing in the triple threat could dial back some pressure, but for now, we remain on watch for that."  </p>

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200,000 job openings posted in the last four weeks — and 80,000 of them are entry level positions

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13 of the best K-pop debut songs of all time, from Girls' Generations 'Into the New World' to SHINee's 'Replay'

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