Source - economistAfter years of fat profits and bonuses, cost-cutting is once again at the top of the corporate agenda. For companies wanting to chop out middle-management dead wood or sack factory workers, costs can vary enormously across the world. America, New Zealand and Tonga are among the most company-friendly countries, requiring no penalties or compensation to fire a full-time employee of 20 years. By contrast, a business in Zimbabwe must shell out well over eight years' worth of pay to sack a worker. But companies in Venezuela and Bolivia are even more tied—workers there cannot be fired at all.
Blog on things around me - Quality Management, Free & Open Source Software, Gadgets, Utilities...
Saturday, September 20, 2008
You're fired: What it costs to sack a worker
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Total Pageviews
Popular Posts
-
Bugzilla is the Bugs/Issues Tracking Tool from The Mozilla Organization. Version 2.18 is the latest stable release. There are couple of res...
-
Highly useful HTML5 Reference [Click to see the original]
-
Two MIT math graduates bump into each other at Fairway on the upper west side. They hadn't seen each other in over 20 years. The first g...
-
Both Primary & Unique keys are Indexes. Index - An index is a structure in a table that orders the data. It allows the database to acce...
-
Here are a few of the JDBC Performance pointers. Hopefully, there are a lot more, which you may be aware of, but not mentioned here. Care to...
No comments:
Post a Comment