IT Hiring Up Reports Janco in its Mid Year 2007 Salary Survey

Park City, UT, June 24, 2007 --(PR.com)-- Janco has found the IT is up slightly. Victor Janulaitis, the CEO of Janco said, “Hiring is up across the nation as companies begin to focus on business expansion.”

The summary findings in Janco Mid Year 2007 IT Salary Survey are:

1.) The mean compensation (which includes bonuses) for executive IT positions surveyed now is $143,243 in large enterprises and $127,439 in mid-sized enterprises. (Large enterprises have over $500 million in revenue and mid-sized are $100 to $499 million in revenue).

2.) Hiring for all levels of IT professionals in mid-sized enterprises has increased significantly.

3.) CSOs (Chief Security Officers) and top administrative executives are in high demand at larger enterprises

4.) The mean compensation for Chief Information Officers (CIOs) in all enterprises remains relatively flat with the mean compensation across all enterprises between $174,979 and $169,504.

5.) The positions in the highest demand are: VP – Administration; VP - Information Services; VP - Security (CSO); Change Control Analyst; Computer Operations - Shift Manager; Data Center Facility Administrator; Data Entry Clerk; Data Entry Supervisor; LAN Applications Support Analyst; Object Visual Programmer; Production Control Specialist; Project Manager – Systems; Systems Programmer; and Voice/Wireless Communications Manager.

6.) Mid-sized enterprises are starting to open the hiring gates as backlogs build up and enterprises see continued growth.

7.) The mean total compensation for all positions surveyed has started to move up (0.72%) in the last twelve (12) months. In mid-sized enterprises the mean total compensation has fallen slightly (-0.39%) from $75,096 to $74,806. At the same time in large enterprises the median compensation has also moved up significantly from $81,078 to $82,498 (1.75%).

8.) Demand is high in the internet and network areas of e-commerce, voice/wireless communication, object programming, data security and data warehousing as enterprises try to prepare for the next wave of the new wireless technology.

In their prior reports, Janco found a number of baby boomers who had planned on retiring in 2003 and 2004 but did not -- they now are starting to think about retiring in 2008.

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