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    Big Data, AI, and Fintech Lead Job Growth, While Clerical Roles Decline

    The World Economic Forum’s Future of Jobs 2025 Report highlights how broadening digital access, artificial intelligence (AI), and automation are reshaping the global job market. As businesses embrace digital transformation, certain professions are thriving, while others are fading.

    Fastest Growing Jobs in 2025

    The report, which surveyed over 1,000 companies across 22 industries, predicts big data specialists, fintech engineers, and AI & machine learning specialists will see the most significant growth by 2030. A remarkable 86% of businesses expect AI and information processing to revolutionize their operations.

    Other rapidly growing professions include:

    • Software and application developers
    • Security management specialists (due to increased cybersecurity threats)
    • Autonomous & electric vehicle specialists
    • Environmental & renewable energy engineers (driven by the green transition)
    World Economic Forum Reveals the Fastest Growing and Declining Jobs in 2025
    World Economic Forum

    Jobs on the Decline

    While digitalization is creating 19 million new jobs by 2030, it is also replacing 9 million roles. Clerical and administrative positions are among those most at risk, with cashiers, ticket clerks, printing workers, and administrative assistants seeing the sharpest decline.

    Automation and AI are expected to displace more jobs than they create, particularly in repetitive, routine-based roles. Accountants and auditors are also experiencing a downturn due to advanced AI-powered financial tools.

    Adapting to the Changing Job Market

    With 39% of key job skills expected to change by 2030, the demand for technological expertise, upskilling, and reskilling is more crucial than ever. Businesses and professionals must prioritize continuous learning to stay relevant in the evolving job landscape.

    For a deeper look at the Future of Jobs Report 2025, visit the World Economic Forum’s official website.

    Also read: Social Development Vacancy Crisis: Why Thousands of Posts Remain Unfilled

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