Timothy Landhuis
VP Research
Timothy Landhuis is the VP of Research at Staffing Industry Analysts. He oversees a range of research studies, research products and presentations on behalf of SIA’s North America-based research team. Since joining SIA in 2011, Timothy has authored reports such as the US Staffing Industry Forecast, Largest Staffing Firms in the United States, the SIBC Benchmarking Study, and the Workforce Solutions Buyers Survey, as well as reports on industrial staffing, education staffing, and the Canadian staffing industry. Timothy has guided the development of data tools on compensation rates, mergers and acquisitions, and staffing industry size and growth rates by occupation and geographic regions. He is a frequent presenter and moderator at industry conferences and events.
Prior to joining SIA, Timothy worked as a financial analyst and recruiter at leading firms in the semiconductor, software, and financial services sectors.
Timothy holds a BA from Stanford University and an MBA from Washington University in St. Louis.
Recent Articles
Global Staffing Market Estimates & Forecasts May 2021
21 May 2021
- We provide global and national forecasts for 2020, 2021 and 2022
- Showing how the market hit by Covid-19 in 2020 is recovering
- Readers can use these forecast to understand supply and demand this year and next.
The rise of staffing platform technology
15 March 2021
Many staffing firms are gearing up for a big year — and also investing in technology to maintain and enhance their competitive positioning. This includes staffing platform technology that allows candidates to accept shifts and temporary assignments from clients in a more automated, self-service fashion... More
Tracking the IT contingent workforce: Seven key occupations
1 March 2021
As the IT staffing market continues to grow, we take a back-to-basics look at the seven key occupational categories in the IT segment that will shape the IT workforce now and into the future.
The rise of remote work: Implications for IT staffing firms
1 February 2021
One of the most profound changes the pandemic brought to the business world has been the transition from work conducted in offices and physical locations to work performed remotely, which in most cases has meant the worker’s home.
2020 vision: A year in review for industrial staffing
15 December 2020
As a tumultuous year comes to an end, what is the current state of play for the industrial staffing market?
SIA Research Showcase: A tour through the highlights of SIA’S research during a year of unprecedented change
10 December 2020
- SIA has published over 200 research reports in 2020 covering all aspects of the global staffing market.
- Our research team takes you through the highlights of the past 12 months covering their favourite and most impactful reports. Valuable and actionable insights in this session for everyone. ... More
Global Staffing Market Estimates & Forecast: November 2020 Update
5 November 2020
- Base case projection of 16% decline in global staffing revenue this year, followed by 10% growth next year In base case
- 13 of 14 largest staffing markets expected to decline substantially this year, with partial recovery next year
- Alternate worse-case scenario projects 20% decline this year... More
Industrial staffing recovering faster than expected
14 September 2020
Based on positive volume growth, as well as rising pay rates, SIA now forecasts that US industrial staffing firm revenue will decline only 20% this year.
IT staffing continues to show signs of recovery
31 August 2020
The current outlook continues to envision a “swoosh”-shaped recovery for the US economy, with slow but steady progress in each consecutive month after the steep declines of March and April. Similarly, business conditions for IT staffing firms appear to be gradually improving each month.
Global Staffing Industry Forecast: August 2020 Interim Update
20 August 2020
- SIA forecasts 18% decline in global staffing revenue this year under base case scenario
- Projected 25% decline this year under longer outbreak scenario
- Partial recovery projected for next year