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EU countries lose almost 6 MILLION jobs due to lockdowns - study -- Society s Child -- Sott net

© Reuters / Juan Medina People walk near closed shops amid the coronavirus disease outbreak in Madrid, Spain The coronavirus crisis has had an unprecedented impact on the EU economy, as well as the labor market and society, the European Foundation for the Improvement of Living and Working Conditions (Eurofound) said in a new report. Comment: Note that this is because of the lockdowns, not the coronavirus, which, for the vast majority of working age people, would be little more than a bad flu. According to the agency, There were 5.7 million fewer people in employment in the EU by spring 2020 than at the end of 2019, with the jobless rate across the 27-nation bloc increasing from 6.6 percent to 6.7 percent over the same period.

Maltese managers prize longer hours, find recruitment hard

Measuring the new world of online work

© ST.art, #337053566, source:stock.adobe.com 2020 Over the past decade, growing numbers of people have been finding employment and carrying out work via online ‘gig’ platforms. These websites provide the platform for tasks requested by companies, such as writing, translation, data science and marketing, which can then be carried out remotely by workers living anywhere in the world. But even as this new type of work disrupts traditional labour markets, official employment statistics continue to focus on more conventional labour markets. This has resulted in policymakers and researchers lacking vital information as to how the online labour market operates and the conditions under which its employees are working.

New forms of employment in Europe—how new is new? – Irene Mandl

Irene Mandl The last decade has seen much public and policy debate on the future of work. Standard employment permanent, full-time and subject to labour law is still dominant in Europe and non-standard work, with the exception of part-time work, has been growing only to a rather limited extent. But it is more and more acknowledged that something is happening on the European labour market which is not transparent from the data, that this is of increasing importance and that it is influencing the quality of work and employment. To probe further, in 2013-14 the European Foundation for the Improvement of Living and Working Conditions (Eurofound) conducted a mapping of ‘new forms of employment’ across the European Union and Norway. It identified nine trends, emerging or of growing importance since about 2000, on the European labour market. These related to formal relationships between employers and employees different from the established one-to-one employment relationship, uncommon

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