03/07/2013
Subsidy Offered To Employers Taking On Long-Term Unemployed
Employers could receive a subsidy of €72 a week to employ someone who has been out of work for more than 12 months, according to the Irish Times.
An announcement is expected from the Minister for Social Protection Joan Burton laying out the scheme, which is expected to involve a "straight cash subsidy, paid monthly in arrears".
Critics of the scheme, first proposed in the budget, have said that the too many government departments are involved in policies for the unemployed and there needs to a single focused effort.
(MH/CD)
An announcement is expected from the Minister for Social Protection Joan Burton laying out the scheme, which is expected to involve a "straight cash subsidy, paid monthly in arrears".
Critics of the scheme, first proposed in the budget, have said that the too many government departments are involved in policies for the unemployed and there needs to a single focused effort.
(MH/CD)
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10 November 2009
Subsidy Scheme To Save Jobs
The Government's Employment Subsidy scheme has been launched, and is expected to save up to 35,000 jobs. Tánaiste and Minister for Enterprise, Trade & Employment, Mary Coughlan revealed the plan today, which will include direct support for 7,478 jobs in its first round.
Subsidy Scheme To Save Jobs
The Government's Employment Subsidy scheme has been launched, and is expected to save up to 35,000 jobs. Tánaiste and Minister for Enterprise, Trade & Employment, Mary Coughlan revealed the plan today, which will include direct support for 7,478 jobs in its first round.
24 June 2009
Govt Launches €1bn Job Protection Plan
The Government has announced it is to make up to €1bn available to subsidise and protect Irish jobs. Revealing the plan last night, the Government said the vast sum would be used in a Temporary Employment Subsidy Scheme, to assist up to 30,000 workers whose jobs are in jeopardy as part of a national economic recovery plan.
Govt Launches €1bn Job Protection Plan
The Government has announced it is to make up to €1bn available to subsidise and protect Irish jobs. Revealing the plan last night, the Government said the vast sum would be used in a Temporary Employment Subsidy Scheme, to assist up to 30,000 workers whose jobs are in jeopardy as part of a national economic recovery plan.
07 August 2009
Jobs Subsidy 'Won't Make Impact' Says Labour
A new financial subsidy scheme is unlikely to have "much of an impact", according to a Labour TD. Labour remain cynical on the Employment Subsidy Scheme announced by Tanaiste Mary Coughlan on Thursday. She said it was a €250million subsidy initiative aimed at protecting almost 30,000 jobs yesterday.
Jobs Subsidy 'Won't Make Impact' Says Labour
A new financial subsidy scheme is unlikely to have "much of an impact", according to a Labour TD. Labour remain cynical on the Employment Subsidy Scheme announced by Tanaiste Mary Coughlan on Thursday. She said it was a €250million subsidy initiative aimed at protecting almost 30,000 jobs yesterday.
06 August 2009
Job Protection Scheme Launched
The Taniaste has announced a €250million subsidy scheme aimed at protecting almost 30,000 jobs. The scheme will involve the payment of a subsidy to firms to keep a person in employment for a period of 15 months.
Job Protection Scheme Launched
The Taniaste has announced a €250million subsidy scheme aimed at protecting almost 30,000 jobs. The scheme will involve the payment of a subsidy to firms to keep a person in employment for a period of 15 months.
13 April 2012
Forcing Employers To Pay More Costs Would Equate To 2,500 Jobs
IBEC, the group that represents Irish business, have published new analysis of the government's statutory sick pay proposals, which said the cost of shifting massive additional liabilities onto employers would equate to the cost of employing 2500 people.
Forcing Employers To Pay More Costs Would Equate To 2,500 Jobs
IBEC, the group that represents Irish business, have published new analysis of the government's statutory sick pay proposals, which said the cost of shifting massive additional liabilities onto employers would equate to the cost of employing 2500 people.