The average working life of Romanians is approximately 32 years, after which they retire, the shortest average working life in the EU. Surprisingly, in the
Hourly labour cost increased by 15.6% in the second quarter of 2018 compared to the same period of 2017 (+ 9.36%, compared to Q1 2018),
The hourly labour cost increased in the first quarter of 2018 by 12.72% compared to the same period in 2017, according to the data announced
Romania has one of the highest percentages of young unemployed people who would not leave their hometown to find a job (either in the country
2017 was the first year when the share of foreign (third states) workers initially established – instead of 3,000 permanent workers, as estimated initially based
BNR made a thorough analysis of Romania’s status in terms of real convergence with Western economies. A precondition for adopting the euro, in line with
Macroeconomic balances suffer a significant deterioration because of the government pro-cyclical policy to stimulate consumption. The pro-cyclical policy led to an increase in the trade
Hourly labour cost has already increased this year by 18.20%, in gross terms, in the first quarter of 2017, compared to the same period of
Romania is the European country where the largest number of jobs will be lost following the automation – about 61.93% of the current jobs, draws
Romania marks one more indicator where it ranks the last in the European Union, namely the share of workers with a temporary employment relationship. The
At the end of 2016, there were 4,763 million employees in Romania with permanent, full-time contracts, according to the data from the Ministry of Labour.
Sacrificing investment in the budget execution of the first two months of the year brings the analysis of the „2017 Country Report – Romania”, issued
With the 51 (plus the one that is now preparing, 52) strategies for Romania’s development prepared in the last decade – all made in detail
Romania ranks the last among the EU member states in terms of share of state employees in total workforce, according to data published by Eurostat
The average working life of Romanians is approximately 32 years, after which they retire, the shortest average working life in the EU. Surprisingly, in the
Hourly labour cost increased by 15.6% in the second quarter of 2018 compared to the same period of 2017 (+ 9.36%, compared to Q1 2018),
The hourly labour cost increased in the first quarter of 2018 by 12.72% compared to the same period in 2017, according to the data announced
Romania has one of the highest percentages of young unemployed people who would not leave their hometown to find a job (either in the country
2017 was the first year when the share of foreign (third states) workers initially established – instead of 3,000 permanent workers, as estimated initially based
BNR made a thorough analysis of Romania’s status in terms of real convergence with Western economies. A precondition for adopting the euro, in line with
Macroeconomic balances suffer a significant deterioration because of the government pro-cyclical policy to stimulate consumption. The pro-cyclical policy led to an increase in the trade
Hourly labour cost has already increased this year by 18.20%, in gross terms, in the first quarter of 2017, compared to the same period of
Romania is the European country where the largest number of jobs will be lost following the automation – about 61.93% of the current jobs, draws
Romania marks one more indicator where it ranks the last in the European Union, namely the share of workers with a temporary employment relationship. The
At the end of 2016, there were 4,763 million employees in Romania with permanent, full-time contracts, according to the data from the Ministry of Labour.
Sacrificing investment in the budget execution of the first two months of the year brings the analysis of the „2017 Country Report – Romania”, issued
With the 51 (plus the one that is now preparing, 52) strategies for Romania’s development prepared in the last decade – all made in detail
Romania ranks the last among the EU member states in terms of share of state employees in total workforce, according to data published by Eurostat
