Labour and social security

Labour and social security

1. Fewer households rely on benefits for a long period of time
2. No further employment growth
3. Careers of doctorate holders
4. Unemployment remains unchanged
5. More people looking for work
6. Unemployed more likely to find flexible than permanent job
7. Men and full-timers most likely to work overtime
8. Fewer income support benefits for young people
9. Decrease in disability benefits slowing down
10. Decline in number of hours worked in temp jobs
11. Unemployment further up
12. Number of job vacancies marginally down
13. Fewer men receive unemployment benefits
14. More employed develop burnout symptoms
15. Unemployment further up
16. Trade union members increasingly over 65
17. Collectively agreed wage rates up 1.3 percent in third quarter
18. Slightly more job vacancies
19. More than one quarter of employed work from home
20. Sickness absence lowest among hotel and restaurant workers
21. Costs of social security amount to 179 billion euro in 2010
22. Modest employment growth
23. Sharp growth social assistance benefits granted to over-65s
24. Unemployment further up
25. Slower increase in spending on disability benefits for the young in 2010
26. Half of people willing to work not immediately available or not actively looking for work
27. Slightly more job vacancies
28. Increase social security benefits slows down
29. Further increase in number of hours worked in temp jobs
30. Increase labour costs at lowest level in two decades
31. Unemployment up in July
32. Number of job vacancies marginally up
33. Male unemployment in age category 25-45 more than twice as high as three years ago
34. Increase in temporary contracts with prospect of permanent appointment
35. Unemployment down
36. Dramatic employment growth in care sector
37. Retirement age employees further up
38. More job vacancies
39. More workers from Central and Eastern Europe
40. Youth unemployment in the Netherlands lowest in the European Union
41. More people unemployed
42. Baby boom generation accounts for rapid growth AOW benefits
43. More jobs than twelve months ago
44. One-and-a-half -income earners disinclined to change working hours
45. Doctoral degree makes a difference on the labour market
46. Unemployed more engaged in volunteer work than people with paid jobs
47. Half of social security benefits go to families with children
48. More job vacancies
49. Lower educated accounted for most of fall in unemployment
50. Number of income support benefits continues to rise
51. Growth number of hours worked in temp jobs accelerates
52. One in seven employees hindered by administrative chores
53. Unemployment further down
54. Number of job vacancies continues to grow
55. Two in three Bonaire residents work
56. High proportion of benefit recipients in provinces of Limburg and Groningen
57. Slight fall in unemployment
58. Most strikes in 2010 organised in mail and transport
59. Modest wage increase in first quarter of 2011
60. More job vacancies in the private sector
61. Average weekly working hours hardly changed in recent years
62. Ten percent fewer people without medical insurance in 2010
63. More employees find jobs
64. Poor chances on the job market for chronic patients
65. Unemployment levels off
66. Unemployment increases most rapidly in South Holland
67. 535 bankruptcies filed in February
68. Fewer women stay at home to care
69. Dutch women: high labour participation rate and high education level
70. Number of social security benefits up by 26 thousand in 2010
71. More hours worked in temp jobs
72. Dutch labour market gains momentum
73. Emancipation monitor 2010
74. Unemployment marginally down
75. Marginal increase number of vacancies
76. Unemployment among people with non-western background further up in 2010
77. Number of disability benefits down by more than 100 thousand in half a decade
78. Unemployment further down
79. Collectively negotiated wage rates up 1.3 percent in 2010