
“Figures from the INE statistics office show that 53 percent of Spanish companies have no employees, as many can’t afford to hire full-time workers. That portion reached 55 percent last year. The total number of businesses declined for a fifth year in 2012, falling to the lowest level since 2005, the INE said in a statement this month. The proportion of those people losing their jobs who decide to start a business has risen to 15 percent, more than three times the historical rate, said Carmen Sebrango, Randstad’s outplacement director in Spain.”
Related posts:
Obamacare hides switch of subsidies from young to old, says study
Ouster of Egypt’s Morsi creates headache for the U.S.
Columbine Gunshot Survivor To Obama On Gun Control: ‘WHOSE SIDE ARE YOU ON?’
Former top fed official sentenced to 70 months for child porn
Discovery Of A 17th Century Spanish Shipwreck Yields Awesome Treasure
Goldman Has a New Product to Bet on the Next Banking Crisis
Record return of Arctic ice cap as it grows by 60% in a year
A new GOP bill would make it virtually impossible to sue the police
Global mercury ban would not affect vaccines with thimerosal
Wal-Mart workers plan Black Friday walkout
Criminals can’t escape the cameras
Germany and France Demand to Know Why They Were Being Spied On
Dangerous Experiment in Fetal Engineering
Martin Shkreli’s former company KaloBios files for bankruptcy
Houston passes law requiring photographs, fingerprints of gold sellers