スペインでは定時労働者が多い
España está al frente de la eurozona en trabajadores a tiempo parcial a la fuerza
El 55% de quienes no tienen jornada completa trabajan menos horas de lo que les gustaría
El Constitucional anula el cálculo de lo cotizado a tiempo parcial
El País Madrid 19 ABR 2013 - 14:13 CET
Spain is leading the eurozone as part-time workers to force
The 55% of those without full-time work fewer hours than they would like
The Constitutional overrides the calculation of the quoted part time
The Country Madrid 19 ABR 2013 - 14:13 CET
Spain is leading eurozone most Eurostat regularly publishes statistics on the labor market. Specifically, on addressing the issue of unemployment and lack of opportunities to advance professionally. In this respect, Spain also stands out from the rest in terms of part-time workers by force, and that although they would like and are willing to work longer hours, they can not, according to Eurostat. The European statistical office qualifies this underemployment.
Specifically, 55% of Spanish workers are underemployed part-time, a rate surpassed only by Greece (66%) and that puts the country ahead of Latvia (53%) and Cyprus (50%), according to the report released Friday EUROSTAT, 2012.
Conversely, the lowest proportion of underemployment was recorded in the Netherlands (3%), where part-time work is more widespread, and in Estonia (8%) and Czech Republic (10%). In the whole of the EU, of the 43 million part-time workers, 9.2 million were underemployed, equivalent to 21% of the total.
Looking back, Eurostat stressed that since the crisis began part-time employees who wanted to work more hours has increased steadily, from 18.5% in 2008 to 20.5% in 2011 and to 21% in 2012.
In any case, the statistical office stresses that in these Member States the percentage of people working part-time is relatively low. In fact, in Spain, only 14.7% of workers 15 to 74 have part-time contracts, below the EU average (19.9%).
On the other hand, the statistics reveal that in Spain there are 1.07 million people available to work but not seeking employment and other 235,000 job seekers, but are temporarily unavailable. Together, these two groups constitute a supplemental potential labor force of 5.7% of the active population, a rate that exceeds the EU average (4.6%).
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