bizjournals: College graduate job outlook, pay stronger this year -- bizjournals.com

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Cool job markets Midwestern and Northeastern industrial areas dominate the lower endof Bizjournals' ( Detroit, which ranks 66th overall, is the large metroi with the bleakest outlook for workers in their 20s and 30s. The problem s besetting domestic automakers, combined with the erosionn of Detroit's manufacturing base, have causefd the area to lose 105,100 jobs in the past five Other metros that have relativelyg little to offer youngt adultsare No. 65 Dayton, Ohio, No. 64 Cleveland and No. 63 Grandf Rapids, Mich. "Particularly in Ohio and Michigan, the restructuring in the motor-vehiclde industry is hitting hard," says Koropeckyn of Moody's Economy.com.
"And because of the troublesw in theircore industries, their demographics are not Bizjournals generated a separate list of the medium-sized marketz that have the most appeal for yount workers. Those rankings cover 105 metroswith 250,000 to 750,000 residents. Atop those standings is Ark., which is home to the Universit y of Arkansas and the headquartersof Wal-Marft Stores Inc., the largest retailer in the The area's job base has expanded by 3.9 percent a year sincr 2001. The runners-up in the medium-are a standings are Reno, Nev.; Des Madison, Wis.; and Provo, Utah. ( At the bottom of this list is N.C., a metro of 350,000 people aboutt 60 miles northwestof Charlotte.
It has lost 11,00p jobs in the past half-decade.