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​Majority of Irish Employers think AI will result in more jobs, not less.

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Irish employers believe AI Adoption will result in more jobs, not less (Q3 2024)

  • 51% of employers report AI introduction will create more roles than it replaces.

  • 35% of Irish employers report using AI, including generative AI and machine learning.

  • 67% predict AI will increase overall business performance

More than half of Irish employers report headcounts will likely increase as a result of AI adoption over the next two years, compared to just 20% who expect a decrease, according to the latest ManpowerGroup Employment Outlook Survey. Over a third (35%) of Irish employers report already adopting AI, including generative AI and machine learning, into their business processes.

The ManpowerGroup Employment Outlook Survey is based on responses from 420 employers across Ireland. It asks whether employers intend to increase or decrease the size of their workforce over the coming quarter, July to September. In Q3, it also surveyed employer attitudes to AI and expected impact on headcounts.

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Two-thirds of employers surveyed (67%) reveal they expect AI to increase business performance, with a majority saying the technology will positively impact upskilling, reskilling and onboarding processes. Many of the leading companies investing in AI are based in Ireland, including Amazon Web Services, Microsoft, Accenture, and others.

The Energy & Utilities sector is the most optimistic about AI-enhanced headcounts, with 65% of businesses stating they expect AI to result in more jobs, with just 13% forecasting a decrease in employee numbers. Nearly half (48%) of the sector have currently adopted AI, with 64% predicting an increase in overall business performance, and 84% anticipating a positive impact on upskilling and reskilling.

Dublin reports the highest level of AI adoption at 41% – the highest level in any region. This is concentrated in larger businesses with more than 1000-4999 employees (63%), which are twice as likely to have adopted AI as small businesses with 10-to-49 employees. (29%). Just over half the Capital’s employers (51%) anticipate AI will increase headcounts, against just 21% who say headcounts will decrease.

 Ireland as a country is well position with regarding to AI talent pools and according to the IDA (Irish Development Agency) Ireland’s AI expertise compares extremely well to many other developed countries and Ireland was also the first country in the world to develop an industry-driven nationwide Postgraduate MSc in Artificial Intelligence. There is a strong AI focus in universities in Ireland with many examples of successful campus spin offs in the AI tech space.

Many companies with operations in Ireland have centres of excellence in AI-related areas like data analytics, cloud computing and big data. Many of the leading AI pioneer companies are based in Ireland including Accenture, Siemens, Zalando, SAP, HubSpot, Deutsche Bank, Amazon Web Services, Salesforce, Fidelity Investments, Ericsson, Intel, Dell EMC, Microsoft, Mastercard, Stryker, Boston Scientific, Qualcomm, AMD, Analog Devices, GM, and Valeo.

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ManpowerGroup Ireland Q1 2025 Employment Outlook Report Now Available

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Ireland Q4 Employment Outlook Report - Just Released

​Irish Tech Companies Return to Optimism in Q4 - +29% Overall Growth in JobsIreland Net Employment Outlook of +29% signals a return to significant growth in jobsIT sector hiring confidence rebounds with a Net Employment Outlook of +39%Hiring optimism is driven by demand for specialist roles like AI specialists, rather than volume hiring for generalistsMore than half of Irish employers reveal they expect AI to create more jobs than it replaces over the next two yearsIreland’s Information Technology sector expects a resurgence in hiring confidence following consecutive quarters of stagnant recruitment, according to the latest ManpowerGroup Employment Outlook Survey. The sector’s Net Employment Outlook has increased to +39%, up from +6% last quarter. This marks the highest level of optimism since the post-pandemic hiring boom.Download the ManpowerGroup Ireland Q4 2024 Employment Outlook Report​Despite this, hiring at volume is expected to remain subdued, with high-skilled roles like AI specialists, data engineers, cloud architects, cybersecurity specialists, and developers igniting tech sector hiring. This follows findings that 51% of employers say they expect AI adoption to lead to increased headcounts over the next two years.“Following a period of redundancies and hiring freezes made in response to economic turbulence and post-pandemic over-hiring, the tech sector is now looking to the future with a sense of cautious optimism.” said Jonny Edgar, Managing Director, ManpowerGroup Ireland. “Businesses have restructured with sustainable headcounts, and mounting confidence in the growing economy together with a surge in demand for specialist tech skills is fuelling positive hiring plans.”“Employers feel confident about the potential of AI to create more jobs than it replaces, and there’s a growing appetite for specialists in generative AI and machine learning. However, we know it’s going to be a mixed picture, and it remains to be seen whether businesses’ optimistic attitude is reflected in the reality of hiring trends over the coming years.​The Information Technology sector’s revived confidence is most pronounced in Dublin, home to many of Ireland’s tech multinationals. Here, IT employers report a Net Employment Outlook of +41%, a marked increase on the -20% in Q1 and +10% in Q3 of this year. Employers in Dublin also reported the highest levels of AI adoption at 41%.Large Enterprises, businesses with more than 5000 employees, also report a rebound in hiring optimism, with +38% intending to hire in the fourth quarter. This is an increase of 22 percentage-points on last quarter and up 23 percentage-points year-over-year.​“The stability of a growing economy has given big tech the confidence to plan for growth, and most of that is increasingly concentrated in the capital.” Edgar continues. “Ireland’s GDP is projected to grow by 1.2% in 2024 and 3.6% in 2025– the highest rate of any country in the Eurozone. With inflation cooling and workforce participation increasing, businesses have reason to be optimistic.”The Government, Public Service and Education sector report the highest Net Employment Outlook of any sector at +41%, reflecting an increase in public sector hiring driving job creation compared to prior years. The Transport, Logistics and Automotive sector also reports strong hiring confidence (+39%) followed by Industrials & Materials (+36%).Regionally, Munster leads the pack with a Net Employment Outlook of +41%, up 22 percentage-points on last quarter, followed by Dublin (+30%), Connaught (+26%), Ulster – Cavan, Donegal, and Monahan (+21%), and Leinster (+12%).​“AI adoption across Ireland is sparking change in an already rapidly evolving skills landscape, and we’re seeing positive labour market activity across the economy as a result of growing economic confidence. However, hiring demand is being driven by hard-to-fill roles where demand far outpaces supply, with 90% of businesses in the tech space reporting difficulty filling roles.“As they shift towards growth, businesses should consider a wider pool of candidates who have potential, focusing on a holistic view of past experience, aptitude, and transferable skills. Being prepared to train new hires, rather than relying on a pedigree of existing industry experience, will be key to meeting skills needs.”SourcesManpowerGroup Employment Outlook Survey Q3 2024 https://www.manpowergroup.ie/blog/2024/07/manpowergroup-reports-positive-net-employment-outlook-of-25-percent-for-q3-2024European Commission, May 2024 https://ireland.representation.ec.europa.eu/news-and-events/news/spring-2024-economic-forecast-commission-maintains-its-growth-forecast-ireland-2024-2024-05-15_enManpowerGroup Talent Shortage Survey 2024 https://www.manpowergroup.ie/blog/2024/02/record-high-of-81-percent-of-irish-companies-are-struggling-to-attract-skilled-talentDownload the ManpowerGroup Ireland Q4 2024 Employment Outlook Report

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