Post by account_disabled on Mar 6, 2024 9:08:49 GMT
The economist Miquel Puig assures that for years Spaniards can only aspire to the jobs that other employees who retire release, not to occupy the new positions that are created. “The tourism boom has not created any jobs for Spaniards,” he adds, because, in his opinion, they tend to be jobs linked to the service sector with low salaries. The process by which the new job is occupied almost exclusively by immigrants has been studied for years by UAB professor, Josep Oliver. What's it for? “The first reason is that there are few native people with inadequate training for the positions offered,” he responds. “The second is that the Spanish economy has specialized in low added value jobs such as services,” adds Oliver. read also Angel Lugilde The professor analyzes the average annual data since 2008 where the figures are somewhat different from those of the last 12 months. According to these statistics, in 2022 55% of new jobs created were for foreigners and in 2019 before the pandemic it was two out of every three.
In Catalonia, he clarifies, there are several years in which all the new jobs were for those born abroad. The UPF professor, Guillem López Casasnovas, specifies that the entire process is due “to the economic Job Function Email Database system we have, where jobs with little added value are created.” In the report from the CEU Demographic Observatory, coordinated by Alejandro Macarrón, it is highlighted that immigration is concentrated in “activity sectors such as agriculture or construction.” Macarrón insists that - in his opinion - the positions are occupied by immigrants because unemployed Spaniards who - perhaps have a subsidy - are not compensated for low-wage jobs. "We Spaniards are no longer competitive in Spain" for certain jobs, he says. The truth is that there are sectors, such as services for dependent people, filled almost exclusively by workers born abroad.
Evolution of demographics The INE foresees the arrival of half a million foreigners per year in the coming years And the process will continue in accordance with the INE's forecasts on the evolution of demographics. According to the statistics office, in the next three years the net migration that Spain will receive will approach half a million people each year. “If it is not done well, we will have social problems like those in Ripoll because the labor market is being pushed down,” says Oliver. It is like a demographic bomb due to the concatenation of processes: immigrants in Spain grow with each passing year. These citizens are workers who often occupy precarious and poorly paid jobs. And that ends up stressing public services such as education or health. At this point, López-Casasnovas believes that part of the collapse of public health is due to the absorption of a huge number of foreigners with serious needs.
In Catalonia, he clarifies, there are several years in which all the new jobs were for those born abroad. The UPF professor, Guillem López Casasnovas, specifies that the entire process is due “to the economic Job Function Email Database system we have, where jobs with little added value are created.” In the report from the CEU Demographic Observatory, coordinated by Alejandro Macarrón, it is highlighted that immigration is concentrated in “activity sectors such as agriculture or construction.” Macarrón insists that - in his opinion - the positions are occupied by immigrants because unemployed Spaniards who - perhaps have a subsidy - are not compensated for low-wage jobs. "We Spaniards are no longer competitive in Spain" for certain jobs, he says. The truth is that there are sectors, such as services for dependent people, filled almost exclusively by workers born abroad.
Evolution of demographics The INE foresees the arrival of half a million foreigners per year in the coming years And the process will continue in accordance with the INE's forecasts on the evolution of demographics. According to the statistics office, in the next three years the net migration that Spain will receive will approach half a million people each year. “If it is not done well, we will have social problems like those in Ripoll because the labor market is being pushed down,” says Oliver. It is like a demographic bomb due to the concatenation of processes: immigrants in Spain grow with each passing year. These citizens are workers who often occupy precarious and poorly paid jobs. And that ends up stressing public services such as education or health. At this point, López-Casasnovas believes that part of the collapse of public health is due to the absorption of a huge number of foreigners with serious needs.