Iceland 103.000 square km. 313.000 inhabitants 63% living in the capital area (Reykjavik+6 connected towns / municipalities) 74% living on the South- west.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Selecting a Career. Objectives 1. Explain the reasons why people work. 2.Differentiate between work, occupation, job, and career. 3.List the factors to.
Advertisements

Marketing – Chancen und Herausforderungen für die BA EURES Germany Ina Rosenow Living and Working in Germany.
What are the different types of work?
A Sample Wage Slip.
 FINLAND › Population: 5,4 million › Spoken languages: Finnish, Swedish and Samí › Form of government: Republic, Parliamentary demoncracy  JOENSUU.
The Icelandic labour market in numbers Eures Conference in June 2007 Karl Sigurdsson.
Living and Working in Finland Employment and Economic Development Office Kouvola Joensuu Employment and Economic Development Office.
A.S 2.4 Internal Unemployment 4 Credits. Employment By the end of this unit you will be able to: Identify statistical sources of employment and unemployment.
Living and Working IN SWEDEN
Living and Working in Germany Henrietta Vass Torino, October 2011.
International Thematic Seminar, Bialystok, May 6, 2015 Situation on Alytus County Labour Market- Services Provided to Disabled Jobseekers Agnė Žygaitė.
Future Trends on the European Labour Market Increased Competition for and Shortage of Skilled Key-Workers Søren Kaj Andersen EURES IS Mobility Conference,
Welcome to the Careers & Employability Centre Finding Part-Time Work.
Living and Working in SLOVAKIA 22 November 2013 Filoxenia Conference Center Nicosia, Cyprus.
San Juan, Puerto Rico By Mikaylia Alvarez SearchBox&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ei=OrB-UY-_GIm5qAG-uoDIBA&ved=0CAoQ_AUoAQ&biw=1680&bih=836.
Living and Working in Bulgaria Cyprus - European Job Days Nicosia, November 2013 Nicosia, November 2013.
The Impact of Migration on Donor and Host Countries
The 1% and the 99% J. F. O’Connor. Distribution of family income in the U.S. Current distribution How has it changed over the years? Why has it changed?
CV Keskus Trends and challenges of Estonia labour market. Recruitment in Estonia at a glance. Renita Käsper Recruitment Manager
Live & Work in Bulgaria Live & Work in Bulgaria. Live & Work in Bulgaria Summary Summary  Area sq. km  Population  Capital -
Living and Working in Sweden
Working in The Czech Republic Citizens of EU/EEA countries do not need a work permit Registration at Labour Office – made by employer Residence permit.
Living and working in Sweden
European Job Days Torino, October NAV EURES Norway Living and Working in Norway.
Taking advantage of the European labour market EURES Adviser Hallgeir Jenssen, NAV Troms Svolvær, 20 Sept.2010.
Education Schemes as an Integration Tool - A European Comparison Meeting Brescia,
Reward System  Communist Iron Rice Bowl ( )- workers assigned to jobs; workers had fixed wages and no rewards for how hard they worked; guaranteed.
Migration. Learning Objectives To understand what push and pull factors are. To be able to give 3 push factors for leaving source countries and 3 pull.
Today I will evaluate demography and the measurement of population by completing a series of comprehension questions.
Living & Working Czech Republic. CZECH REPUBLIC capital: Prague population: 10,5 mil. currency: Czech koruna economic information: average gross salary.
©2008. Oklahoma State Department of Education. All rights reserved. 1 Job vs. Career Standard 1.1.
COUNTRY REPORT ABOUT UNEMPLOYMENT & YOUTH GROUP ACTIVITY: PAIRS & SINDICATE WORKING CROATIAPOLANDLATVIA.
WHERE DOES YOUR MONEY COME FROM?. FORMS OF INCOME Earned Income Money you earn while working Subject to taxes Several different forms Depends on your.
Jan Pajntar, 2015/2016, Erasmus Master exchange. Aalborg is the 4th biggest city in Denmark with approximately inhabitants It‘s a nice multicultural.
Modern Labour Economics Chapter 2 Overview of the Labour Market.
Living and Working in Finland Employment and Economic Development Office of Jyväskylä, Finland.
Changing employment relations & reforms of social security systems.
Living and Working in Norway Nils-Erik Bjørholt/Innovation Norway Johan Wildhagen/Innovation Norway Erik Jørgensen/Innovation Norway Gry Vist & Tove Gustad.
Living and Working in The Netherlands Ria Bosch EURES adviser.
LIVING & WORKING CONDITIONS Malinka Todorova -EURES adviser 11 October 2008 г.
Living and working in the UK Jane Osborne UK EURES Adviser
LIVING & WORKING IN NORWAY EURES adviser Gry Kristin Vist.
Living and working in the UK Name: Helen Giles UK EURES Adviser South West England
Spotlight on Guelph Best Bet Careers for Your Future.
Living and Working in The Netherlands Cindy Sijmonsma EURES adviser.
Living and Working in Norway, October 2009 NAV EURES Norway – EURES Adviser Bodil Broch-Austvoll.
Figuring Your Paycheck Life Choices _____. Introduction Main reason most of us work is to _____ Paychecks are used to pay for _____ Important to know.
Living and working in Denmark Hungary October 2009 Jan Vleugel EURES adviser.
Living and Working in Germany Facts about Germany Surface Area: km² Population: 82.6 Million Capital: Berlin with 4.3 million inhabitants 16 Federal.
Standard 1 VOCABULARY.  Career – a purposeful course of action or purpose in life that generally provides income  Earned Income –money received for.
Working and Living in Germany
Chapter 13 Unemployment/Inflation/Poverty. Employment Employment is considered if: * You work at least one or more hours * Work without pay in a family.
CZECH REPUBLIC Living and Working. Expat community Italy3 800 USA5 700 United Kingdom5 800 Bulgaria Germany Poland Vietnam56.
Living and working in Norway Turin Eugenia Filip Tecusan, EURES Adviser NAV jobbservice Oslo.
Fit for Work in Europe Erasmus+ Project.
Social Security Scheme and Taxation
Changing world of work & reforms of social security systems
Where does your money come from?
LIVING & WORKING IN NORWAY
Facts about Germany Surface Area: km² Population: 82.6 Million
Living and Working in Finland
Living and working in the UK
Living and working in Denmark
Where does your money come from?
LOOKING FOR A JOB IN GREECE
Living and Working IN SWEDEN
Living and Working in Norway, October 2009
Living and Working in Germany
Where does your money come from?
Changing employment relations & reforms of social security systems
Presentation transcript:

Iceland square km inhabitants 63% living in the capital area (Reykjavik+6 connected towns / municipalities) 74% living on the South- west part of Iceland (capital area+ 3 towns and few more municipalities) Akureyri is the biggest town outside the South-west area Capital area South-west area Akureyri

Iceland  The weather is mild costal weather, never hot and never really cold. Avarage temperature in Reykjavík is 10,6°C in July, 0°C in January  Iceland is not as far away as many think, 2,5-3 hours flights to cities like London, Copenhagen and Amsterdam.

Labour Market  Unemployment ca. 1.1% in average May 2008: 1%  Economic growth 3,8% in 2007  Foreign citizens living Iceland constituted 6% of the total population and around 10% of the labour force Have increased fast since 2004, have mostly come from the new memberstates.  Largest groups of immigrants in Iceland are from Poland, Lithunia and Germany.

Job oppertunities  Workers in agri- and horticulture – all year around  Chefs, waiters and general hotel workers (summer season)  Meat industry during the slaughter season, Sept. Okt.  Nurses, auxilary nurses and care attendants  Pre school and kindergarten teachers

Job oppertunities  Drivers and operators  Physiotherapists  Engineers  Wharehouse workers  Div. service attendants  Postworkers; sorting and delivering  Factoryworkers

Language  Fair knowledge of English or a scandi-navian language is usually a precondition for an unskilled job  Learning Icelandic gives you a great advantage and enhances your chances in finding a more interesting and better paid job.

Finding a job in Iceland   Fill out and submit EURES application form:  Then you can contact EURES IS and hear about your possibilities. Also if you know what kind of business you want to work for EURES can help you find suitable enterprises. EURES IS, / phone:

Finding a job in Iceland  Advertisments from newspapers: The employment section „Atvinna“ comes out every Sunday.  Private Job Agencies: for a complete list of agencies: > Tenglar

What should you bring with you?  Documents for transferring your health and social security rights. E- 104/European health insurance card.  The E-301 form in case you happen to get unemployed after working for some time in Iceland

Integration politics Housing: 75-85% privately owned. Average price per square meter for rented flat/room € minus rent subsidies Language courses: many and increasing options and are subsidized by the authorities Family: No special schedule to help mobile workers bring their families with them, but after a certain time same right as nationals. Wages (levels): min. for unskilled worker: € Substantial difference between union rates and market salaries > increase awareness

Integration politics 1€ = 122 ISK – 13 May 2007 *Wages include regular overtime and shift differential. **Engineers with masters degree and five years of work experience. Union ratesMarket wages Labourers1.129 €1.557 € Tradesmen1.701 €2.644 € Nurses1.762 €2.954€* Engineers1.710 €4.316 €**

Income tax Salary for 1 month % deduction for pension Taxable income Tax rate 35,72%x Personal tax credit Witholding tax Salary after taxes In average 27% of your salary goes to tax