Labour and social security

Labour and social security

1. Modest but sustained job growth
2. Economic recession affects bonuses in 2009
3. Employment participation rate also higher among mothers with non-western background
4. Unemployment virtually unchanged
5. Parental leave in private sector usually unpaid
6. Fewer employees with a permanent contract
7. More self-employed people without personnel in the third quarter of 2010
8. More young people prefer education to a job
9. Number of income support benefits hardly up
10. Background characteristics account for lower wages second generation
11. Number of hours worked in temp jobs increases further
12. Unemployment down as fewer people lose their jobs
13. Lorry driver and shop assistant most popular jobs
14. No further increase retirement age employees
15. Unemployment reduced further, though marginally
16. Nearly 1.7 million disabled people in the Dutch labour force
17. Job vacancies up
18. One in twelve welfare claimants found a job in 2009
19. Trade union membership slightly down in 2010
20. Relatively more women unemployed in the course of time
21. Unemployment marginally down
22. Childcare more important for working parents
23. Social security debt amounts to 1.3 billion euro
24. CAO wage increase stable in third quarter
25. Wage gap between genders narrowing
26. Fewer jobs lost than anticipated
27. Unemployment down for sixth month in a row
28. Statistics Netherlands and the 100 million pay slips
29. Most recipients of part-time WW benefits in metal industry
30. 300 thousand social assistance benefits
31. Substantial increase in number of temp jobs
32. Unemployment further down
33. One in ten 15 to 64-year-olds receive social security benefits
34. Number of job vacancies stable
35. Few Eastern Europeans living in the Netherlands receive social security and unemployment benefits
36. Unemployment marginally lower
37. Increase in east European workers picks up again
38. Most employees do not take leave to care for a sick relative
39. New method for Statistics Netherlands' unemployment figures
40. More and more families with two working parents
41. Smallest wage rise since 2005
42. More higher educated women, higher labour participation rate
43. Sustained loss of jobs
44. Secondary school pupils earn extra income of 1,100 euro annually
45. Fewer people changed jobs in 2009
46. Unemployment further down
47. Fewer temp agency workers in manufacturing in particular in 2009
48. Number of income support benefits up again
49. Smaller reduction in number of temp jobs
50. Fewer unemployed
51. Fewer and fewer survivor benefits
52. Job vacancies continue to fall
53. More older people working
54. New method for job vacancies
55. More and more employees want to work to the age of 65
56. Slower rise in unemployment
57. Declining trend WAO benefits levels off
58. Few strike days in 2009
59. Fewer school-leavers without starter qualification
60. Changes on the job market manifest in more modest increase CAO wages
61. Job market also tougher for women
62. Sickness absence rate up slightly in 2009
63. Fewer jobs lost
64. Sustained unemployment growth
65. From self-employes to employed
66. Male part-timers more often than women decide to increase their working hours
67. Mothers working long hours are more often self-employed
68. Unemployment up across all provinces in 2009
69. Increase social security benefits 22 thousand in 2009
70. Decline in number of temp hours levels off
71. Self-employed hardly worked less in 2009
72. Fewer extra hours worked in second half of 2009
73. Unemployment further up
74. Number of unfilled job vacancies marginally down
75. Unemployment rate 11 percent among people with non-western background
76. Four in ten surviving relatives receive Anw benefit
77. More self-employed without personnel chuck it in
78. Marginal growth East European workers
79. Strong rise in unemployment for over-45s
80. Collectively agreed wages up 2.9 percent in 2009