by
Elizabeth Hyman
on
Wednesday, October 03, 2012
- Demand for cybersecurity professionals outweighs supply.
- Obama administration boasts about SMB tax cuts.
- Romney and Obama close in several key states.
Demand for cybersecurity professionals outweighs the supply of qualified candidates, driving up compensation and increasing competition among employers in need of highly skilled workers, says the
Washington Post. This means employers have less power as job candidates seek more attractive offers.
President Barack Obama’s administration boasts that it has cut taxes for small businesses 18 times in four years, says the
New York Times. But only some of these were actual tax cuts, while others were tax incentives that encourage people to spend more money on things like equipment or health insurance, and still others were extensions of previous tax incentives.
Meanwhile, Obama and Republican nominee Mitt Romney are polling closely in several key states, and a number of key questions about the two presidential candidates will be answered in the upcoming presidential debates; this according to the
Washington Post. During the first debate in Denver today, both candidates will have the opportunity to persuade undecided voters.