Iniciado por Bandicoot CRASH

Pfff a otro perro con ese hueso.

Iniciado por birdland

normal , la situación es insostenible . las pequeñas empresas están con el agua por la nariz , entre impagos e impuestos directos e indirectos no se gana un duro . ya no es tema de tener trabajo para mas gente ,es que con menos personal y facturando menos puedes ganar mas , y aunque tengas trabajo para contratar a mas personal prefieres no meterte en probar personal liquidaciones y despidos improcedentes..... increíble pero true



ya se que no viene a cuento , es que estoy hasta los cojones http://boe.es/boe/dias/2011/01/24/pd...-2011-1325.pdf

Iniciado por pimpampum

Entiendo su situación, las empresas lo tienen muy difícil.

Pero no, no viene a cuento. Al fin y al cabo, ese dinero sirve para programas en beneficio del pueblo, aún que no esté bien repartido (pero eso, es una cuestión de matices).

Recuerde que si su empresa quiebra (no le deseo para nada esto) puede que usted también deba acudir a una de esas asociaciones a por un plato de comida.

Iniciado por Coronel Quaritch

oeeee oe oe oeeeeeee! oeee oeeee!!!!!

Iniciado por birdland

si el gasto fuese en comedores sociales pondría el enlace hablando de lo bien que se gestiona el dinero de todos

pero por favor entre a leerlo.....

Eurozone unemployment falls below 10%

By Stanley Pignal in Paris

Published: April 1 2011 12:32 | Last updated: April 1 2011 12:32



Eurozone unemployment declined for a fourth straight month in February, coming in below the symbolic 10 per cent mark for the first time since late 2009.

The seasonally adjusted jobless rate in the 17 countries that use the single currency fell to 9.9 per cent from 10 per cent in January, according to the European Union’s statistical office, following an upward revision of previous monthly data.

But a breakdown of the figures shows a widening of the chasm that separates the so-called “core” countries, led by Germany, from the struggling “peripheral” ones with far weaker economies.

Over 50,000 of the 77,000 net jobs created in February were in Germany, whose 6.3 per cent unemployment rate is now among Europe’s lowest.

By contrast, Spain’s jobless rate crept up 0.1 per cent to 20.5 per cent, with a record-breaking 43.5 per cent of its youth unemployed. Ireland, Portugal and Greece also remain firmly in double figures, with little improvement in recent months.

The muted job market has posed a conundrum for economists and policymakers, particularly in the light of expected interest rate rises from the European Central Bank.

The eurozone unemployment rate has been at or slightly above 10 per cent for a year, in spite of some semblance of recovery in 2010 and early 2011.

The picture is unlikely to improve soon, economists say. “Public sector jobs are likely to be cut back in 2011 in a number of countries as part of the fiscal consolidation measures,” says Howard Archer, economist at IHS Global Insight, a consultancy.

“We forecast the eurozone unemployment rate to hover around 10 per cent through much of 2011, before starting to trend down gradually later on in the year and in 2012.”

By contrast, the jobless rate in the US in the past twelve months has fallen one per cent, to 8.9 per cent, using the European Union’s methodology.

Dim employment prospects have weighed on consumer sentiment, depriving the eurozone economy of a traditional growth engine in the early stages of recovery.

“Persistently high unemployment and muted wage growth is also likely to limit the upside for consumer spending in most eurozone countries,” Mr Archer said

Iniciado por Pérfida Albión

By contrast, Spain’s jobless rate crept up 0.1 per cent to 20.5 per cent, with a record-breaking 43.5 per cent of its youth unemployed.