A strong economy is one of the assets that will help us win this war and rebuild our cities faster after the victory. Ukraine still needs your skills and experience, even if you’re not a military man or woman. IT services export can help keep our economy going: The money you earn and the taxes you pay have never been that important for the country. Take a look at the labor market analysis to understand what you should expect from the Ukrainian IT sector.
The number of junior/middle/senior-level specialists who actively seek a jobImage Source: Djinni_Official Telegram channel(2) The number of junior-level candidates among them is incredibly high.
Image Source: Djinni_Official Telegram channel(3) The number of open positions has fallen.According to Max Ischenko, Djinni and DOU founder, “the market is still down 50%.”
Image Source: Djinni Analytics Most experts believe that the labor market that used to be candidate-oriented before the 24th of February has become more employer-oriented.(4) We are facing an opportunity for growth.Russian and Belarussian IT companies became toxic to the global market. Belarus used to be very popular for its skilled and cost-efficient developers. After the full-scale invasion, though, working with Belarusian outsourcing companies is toxic for European and American clients. Russia, though it never was a top exporter of IT services, has also lost its piece of the global market. Ukrainian IT companies have all the chances to take their market share, and we hope that they will consider this opportunity for growth.
Anastasiia Kremenska, Recruiter at MWDN, has shared her thoughts on the IT labor market during the war and the changes in the recruiting processes. 
