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https://www.eleconomista.es/economia/noticias/12119560/01/23/La-media-diaria-de-despidos-crece-un-45-con-la-ultima-reforma-laboral-.htmlSaludos.
Japan PM Says Country On the Brink Over Falling Birth RatePosted by BeauHD on Monday January 23, 2023 @10:30PM from the time-to-get-busy dept.An anonymous reader quotes a report from the BBC:CitarJapan's prime minister says his country is on the brink of not being able to function as a society because of its falling birth rate. Fumio Kishida said it was a case of "now or never." Japan -- population 125 million -- is estimated to have had fewer than 800,000 births last year. In the 1970s, that figure was more than two million. Japan now has the world's second-highest proportion of people aged 65 and over -- about 28% -- after the tiny state of Monaco, according to World Bank data."Japan is standing on the verge of whether we can continue to function as a society," Mr Kishida told lawmakers. "Focusing attention on policies regarding children and child-rearing is an issue that cannot wait and cannot be postponed." He said that he eventually wants the government to double its spending on child-related programs. A new government agency to focus on the issue would be set up in April, he added. However, Japanese governments have tried to promote similar strategies before, without success. In 2020, researchers projected Japan's population to fall from a peak of 128 million in 2017 to less than 53 million by the end of the century. The population is currently just under 125 million, according to official data.
Japan's prime minister says his country is on the brink of not being able to function as a society because of its falling birth rate. Fumio Kishida said it was a case of "now or never." Japan -- population 125 million -- is estimated to have had fewer than 800,000 births last year. In the 1970s, that figure was more than two million. Japan now has the world's second-highest proportion of people aged 65 and over -- about 28% -- after the tiny state of Monaco, according to World Bank data."Japan is standing on the verge of whether we can continue to function as a society," Mr Kishida told lawmakers. "Focusing attention on policies regarding children and child-rearing is an issue that cannot wait and cannot be postponed." He said that he eventually wants the government to double its spending on child-related programs. A new government agency to focus on the issue would be set up in April, he added. However, Japanese governments have tried to promote similar strategies before, without success. In 2020, researchers projected Japan's population to fall from a peak of 128 million in 2017 to less than 53 million by the end of the century. The population is currently just under 125 million, according to official data.
Google's Pichai Tells Staff Cuts Avoided 'Much Worse' ProblemsPosted by msmash on Monday January 23, 2023 @04:20PM from the how-about-that dept.Google's chief executive officer told employees that cuts were made in a bid to act decisively as the company's growth slowed. From a report:CitarIn an internal meeting, Sundar Pichai, who is CEO of Google parent Alphabet, said he had consulted with the company's founders and board in making the decision for 6% cuts, according to remarks reviewed by Bloomberg. "If you don't act clearly and decisively and early, we can compound the problem and make it much worse," Pichai said. "These are decisions I needed to make."Further reading: An engineer laid off after over 16 years at Google says 'faceless' tech giants see staff as '100% disposable'.
In an internal meeting, Sundar Pichai, who is CEO of Google parent Alphabet, said he had consulted with the company's founders and board in making the decision for 6% cuts, according to remarks reviewed by Bloomberg. "If you don't act clearly and decisively and early, we can compound the problem and make it much worse," Pichai said. "These are decisions I needed to make."
CitarGoogle's Pichai Tells Staff Cuts Avoided 'Much Worse' ProblemsPosted by msmash on Monday January 23, 2023 @04:20PM from the how-about-that dept.Google's chief executive officer told employees that cuts were made in a bid to act decisively as the company's growth slowed. From a report:CitarIn an internal meeting, Sundar Pichai, who is CEO of Google parent Alphabet, said he had consulted with the company's founders and board in making the decision for 6% cuts, according to remarks reviewed by Bloomberg. "If you don't act clearly and decisively and early, we can compound the problem and make it much worse," Pichai said. "These are decisions I needed to make."Further reading: An engineer laid off after over 16 years at Google says 'faceless' tech giants see staff as '100% disposable'.Saludos.
Cita de: Cadavre Exquis en Enero 24, 2023, 07:57:28 amhttps://www.eleconomista.es/economia/noticias/12119560/01/23/La-media-diaria-de-despidos-crece-un-45-con-la-ultima-reforma-laboral-.htmlSaludos.Con esto de los despidos disciplinarios se va a ver cada cosa... El fraude de ley va a estar a la orden del día.El despido disciplinario "para ahorrar costes" no existe legalmente. Un disciplinario se debe a una falta grave y culpable del trabajador. Incluso si hay "remoloneos" es muy difícil ganar un pleito si el trabajador impugna el despido. Últimamente las cartas de despido han empezado a hacerse menos genéricas, pero da lo mismo: la carga de la prueba la tiene la empresa, y ante una demostración insuficiente el despido sube a improcedente como mínimo.El truco de espaciar los despidos en el tiempo para no tener que ir al colectivo también se conoce desde hace tiempo.Y el de periodos de prueba absurdamente largos para despedir poco antes del final también. Los jueces también están resabiados de esto, el periodo de prueba es para que la empresa valore si el empleado sirve, no es una puerta trasera para rotar gratis la plantilla.Todo esto lo único que hace es generar aún más carga de trabajo en conciliación y en los juzgados laborales. Y todo para nada porque si el perjudicado demanda lo suele tener ganado.Estaba claro que décadas de saltarse la ley a la torera y jugar a ser el pillo de la clase no se iban a ir de un día para otro.
Así que esos datos hay que cogerlos con pinzas. Lo que sí que se ve es que en 2022 ha habido un crecimiento muy grande de las bajas que no son ni por jubilaciones u otros pasos a condición de pensionista ni por suspensiones.
CitarJapan PM Says Country On the Brink Over Falling Birth RatePosted by BeauHD on Monday January 23, 2023 @10:30PM from the time-to-get-busy dept.An anonymous reader quotes a report from the BBC:CitarJapan's prime minister says his country is on the brink of not being able to function as a society because of its falling birth rate. Fumio Kishida said it was a case of "now or never." Japan -- population 125 million -- is estimated to have had fewer than 800,000 births last year. In the 1970s, that figure was more than two million. Japan now has the world's second-highest proportion of people aged 65 and over -- about 28% -- after the tiny state of Monaco, according to World Bank data."Japan is standing on the verge of whether we can continue to function as a society," Mr Kishida told lawmakers. "Focusing attention on policies regarding children and child-rearing is an issue that cannot wait and cannot be postponed." He said that he eventually wants the government to double its spending on child-related programs. A new government agency to focus on the issue would be set up in April, he added. However, Japanese governments have tried to promote similar strategies before, without success. In 2020, researchers projected Japan's population to fall from a peak of 128 million in 2017 to less than 53 million by the end of the century. The population is currently just under 125 million, according to official data.Saludos.
9 millones de pensionistas + 3 millones de funcionarios (más lo que haya en las redes clientelares) da para una mayoría absoluta.El pisito no morirá, habría que matarlo. Sólo puede venir de fuera (Grecia Style). Prima de riesgo desbocada, recorte en sueldo fucnionarios y pensiones. Sólo así se podría empezar a dar vida a la economía productiva.No va a pasar rápidamente, el partido político que haga esto en una legislatura no vuelve a tocar poder (si no es que desaparece) en más de una década. Lo único que queda es una muerte lenta del pisito, al estilo de los coches de combustión. Tengan en el horizonte 2050, muy tarde ya para nosotros y nuestros hijos.
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Cita de: Cadavre Exquis en Enero 24, 2023, 08:32:53 amCitarJapan PM Says Country On the Brink Over Falling Birth RatePosted by BeauHD on Monday January 23, 2023 @10:30PM from the time-to-get-busy dept.An anonymous reader quotes a report from the BBC:CitarJapan's prime minister says his country is on the brink of not being able to function as a society because of its falling birth rate. Fumio Kishida said it was a case of "now or never." Japan -- population 125 million -- is estimated to have had fewer than 800,000 births last year. In the 1970s, that figure was more than two million. Japan now has the world's second-highest proportion of people aged 65 and over -- about 28% -- after the tiny state of Monaco, according to World Bank data."Japan is standing on the verge of whether we can continue to function as a society," Mr Kishida told lawmakers. "Focusing attention on policies regarding children and child-rearing is an issue that cannot wait and cannot be postponed." He said that he eventually wants the government to double its spending on child-related programs. A new government agency to focus on the issue would be set up in April, he added. However, Japanese governments have tried to promote similar strategies before, without success. In 2020, researchers projected Japan's population to fall from a peak of 128 million in 2017 to less than 53 million by the end of the century. The population is currently just under 125 million, according to official data.Saludos.Pues que empiecen por arreglar la total ausencia de la conciliación de la vida laboral y familiar, incluyendo la separación de las parejas (cuando te dicen “tienes que irte a trabajar a nosedonde, y suerte en encontrar trabajo si rechazas esto porque te vas a la calle”), las interminables horas extra (el que existan las “black companies” y se tolere su existencia es algo que no me entra en la cabeza), las salidas forzadas a beber con el departamento y el jefe, etc.Seguramente habrá otras razones de índole más social, y tengo alguna opinión al respecto, pero como “my source is that I made it the F&%# up”, prefiero seguir observando mis alrededores hasta tener una opinión más sólida.Por curiosidad, comentar que aquí en Fukuoka la falta de gente se observa en detalles como la ausencia de taxistas por la noche: es casi imposible reservar un taxi de noche para ir al aeropuerto, porque cada vez hay menos taxistas.