Trabajadores Cualificados a las Puertas del Brexit

Más de la mitad de los empleados españoles en el Reino Unido trabajan en Educación, Sanidad y Finanzas.

Acceso a la nota en este link.

https://acceso360.acceso.com/colegiadvocats/es-ES/?mod=TrackingPressViewer&task=default&external=1&companyNewsId=437762126&newsDate=1499119200&sig=e8bf270c64ba368edee343de9536d2cb3f1c0f531b092c0dafdac843724e0b88

Comentarios

Publicar un comentario

Entradas populares de este blog

Who are EU talking to?

Imagen
European governments are starting to say in public what they’ve long hinted in private: they don’t know how to deal with a U.K. government that is so divided on Brexit that no one knows what it wants. In unusually candid comments, Irish Prime Minister Leo Varadkar told the BBC on Tuesday that the government’s internal disputes made it a difficult negotiating partner. “It is quite a difficult negotiation when people who want to leave the European Union in Britain don’t really seem to agree among themselves what that actually means.” Others have also come out publicly to say what’s been hobbling negotiations, which have stalled again only weeks after Prime Minister Theresa May’s speech in Florence. That had fueled hope on the EU side that some progress could be made. A European summit on Thursday and Friday – originally slated as the date when talks would move on from the divorce settlement to future trade arrangements – will yield little on the Brexit front, with leaders p...
Leer más

Not today

Imagen
Once flagged as the moment when a Brexit deal could start coming together, a lunch between Prime Minister Theresa May and European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker in Brussels on Monday won’t be the breakthrough some hoped as recently as a week ago. U.K. officials are managing down expectations. It’s not just that a deal on the Irish border remains elusive. The issue of what role the European Court of Justice can have post-Brexit has re-emerged as a major stumbling block after a weekend of intense back-and-forth, according to people on both sides. The ECJ has totemic importance for the Brexit backers in May’s Conservative Party, who see it as a symbol of lost sovereignty. On the EU side, it’s a possible deal-breaker as the veto-wielding European Parliament has made clear the court must have a role in protecting the rights of EU citizens living in the U.K. after Brexit. May is ready to compromise, enraging some party members, but her offer may not go far enough for the...
Leer más

A tale of two economies

Imagen
There was something for everyone in yesterday’s U.K. economic data. For those who argue the British economy is proving Brexit-proof, unemployment fell to 4.4 percent, its lowest level since 1975. The pound rose in response. “Despite the scaremongering of the Remain campaign, businesses have confidence in the U.K. economy and are continuing to take on new staff,” said Change Britain Chair Gisela Stuart. For those who argue the economy is buckling as Brexit nears, the squeeze on U.K. consumers continued into the second quarter with basic wages rising 2.1 percent, lagging behind inflation. Productivity also fell. “Instead of the land of milk and honey promised by Brexiteers, we’re seeing falling wages,” said Liberal Democrat leader Vince Cable. Retail sales statistics scheduled for release today will provide further insight into the state of the economy. The challenge for Prime Minister Theresa May will be to ensure ongoing voter support for Brexit even if wag...
Leer más