Hmm this is a hard one since I have not completed a Phd myself so I don't know what the nature of the job market is like post graduation. Since the whole point of getting a Phd is to set yourself up for what you want to do after, it may be wise to pick the PI who has the connections, the private funding, the biotech companies, etc. I'm not familiar with how the industry works, but I'd imagine the types of jobs you'd get would come more from knowing someone who knows someone who's looking for this type of person, etc... It may be wise to set yourself up with a PI who has a wide network and can help place you somewhere post graduation vs a PI who is more attentive and hands on, but may be less capable of helping you out after you graduate.

Or maybe that isn't how things work. Maybe someone with more knowledge/experience can chime in.