labor shortages 結果共46筆

Labor Minister Hung Sun-han announced a review of Taiwan’s migrant worker policies, focusing on increasing domestic wages to address labor shortages. The Ministry of Labor aims to prioritize local workers while considering more migrant hires.

Taiwan’s average monthly salary rose 6.4% to NT$37,000, with new workforce entrants decreasing by 5.3% in 2024. Gender pay gaps and education impact salaries.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Labor reports a 16.42% violation rate in the transportation sector, with fines totaling NT$11.13 million. Poor conditions risk passenger safety.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Labor eases rules for minors’ part-time work, requiring consent from one guardian. This change aids single-parent families and addresses labor shortages.

Airline ticket prices are set to rise, with Asia and Australia seeing the highest increases. Experts cite supply-demand imbalances and labor shortages.

Taiwan’s unmanned economy is transforming retail with cashier-less stores amid labor shortages. Discover how AI and IoT drive this shift and its challenges.

Discover Taiwan’s plan to combat labor shortages in hospitality. Transportation Minister Chen Shih-kai proposes foreign workers and wage increases. Learn the government’s strategy.

Gen Z’s ＂quiet quitting＂ trend reshapes workplace values, prioritizing work-life balance over income. Learn how this impacts global workforce dynamics by 2030.

Major airlines in Taiwan face delays in aircraft deliveries due to global supply chain disruptions, impacting post-pandemic recovery. Experts highlight labor and material shortages.

Discover how Taiwan plans to address labor shortages by introducing Indian migrant workers, following a new MOU on labor cooperation. Learn about the upcoming discussions and trial plans.

Explore the implications of Taiwan’s minimum wage increase as ROCCOC Chairman Paul Hsu warns of potential staff cuts and inflation, urging government action to support businesses and curb economic challenges.

Discover the latest findings from the Ministry of Labor’s manpower demand survey for 2024, showing a net increase of 56,000 workers in Taiwan, with the service sector leading growth. Learn more about the employment trends and challenges.

Discover how Bafang Dumpling is adjusting its prices due to rising costs and labor shortages, while keeping some favorites unchanged. Learn more about their commitment to quality.

Explore how the global shift from a buyer’s to a seller’s market is impacting recruitment strategies, with companies like TSMC and MediaTek emphasizing employee experience to tackle labor shortages and enhance corporate culture.

Explore the latest findings on Taiwan’s wage trends: A Ministry of Labor meeting reveals a decade-high average salary increase of 5.4%, driven by economic recovery and talent shortages. Dive into industry-specific data and the implications for wage adjustments.

Taiwan’s public construction projects, including the MRT Wanda Line’s first phase, now delayed until 2027, are facing severe setbacks due to labor and material shortages.

Taiwan’s Premier-designate Cho Jung-tai announces the third wave of cabinet appointments focusing on energy stability and green development amid national shortages in labor and resources.

Discover how the global economic recovery and labor shortages are leading to increased overtime work in Taiwan’s manufacturing and industrial sectors, impacting workers’ preferences and job market dynamics.

Young adults in Taiwan face record-high mortgages, with only 21% of young people in Taipei City owning homes. Rising property prices are attributed to labor and material shortages and increasing land prices. Homeownership among young people dropped to 32.2% in 2023, with Taipei and New Taipei having the lowest rates. Kaohsiung has the highest rate of young homeowners at 37.3%.

Minister of Labor Hsu Ming-chun confirms completion of MOU exchange process with India, introducing migrant workers to various industries in Taiwan. Details of the initiative and discussions with India outlined.

Taiwan’s Labor Minister Hsu Ming-chun apologized for comments that sparked controversy regarding a labor cooperation MOU with India. The Ministry aims to alleviate labor shortages, highlighting the benefits of Indian workers in Taiwan.

The Ministry of Labor clarifies remarks about Indian migrant workers by Minister Hsu Ming-chun, emphasizing no discrimination. Taiwan and India aim to address labor shortages through a recent MOU. Taiwan’s labor policies uphold human rights and equal treatment, rejecting discrimination. The MOL promotes labor cooperation with India and urges the public to focus on constructive bilateral cooperation.

Yannick, the pioneer of Taiwan’s cream roll cake, is set to close six stores nationwide as part of its 2024 strategy adjustment due to labor shortages and high raw material costs. Despite this, Yannick Chairman Wu Tsung-en remains optimistic about the company’s operations and plans to launch 30 additional Yannick To Go Machine (YTM) cake vending machines. Founded in 2000, Yannick is known for being the first cake shop to specialize in slice cakes and later introduce the cream roll cake.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with India to facilitate the hiring of Indian migrant workers. The MOU states that Taiwan will determine the sectors and numbers for employment, while India will recruit and train the workers according to regulations. Contrary to online rumors, the plan does not involve the introduction of 100,000 Indian workers. The signing ceremony occurred online between the Taipei Economic and Cultural Center in India and the India-Taipei Association. Taiwan’s Ministry of Labor will submit the MOU to the Legislative Yuan for record and will hold meetings with Indian counterparts to discuss further details. Once all preparations are completed, India will be recognized as a new source of migrant labor, allowing employers to hire based on individual demand. This move is part of Taiwan’s efforts to address issues such as an aging population, decreased birth rate, and labor shortages by developing new sources of migrant labor.

The Ministry of Labor’s Workforce Development Agency Taoyuan-Hsinchu-Miaoli Regional Branch organized five job fairs in Taiwan in February, with a total of 150 companies offering 6,000 high-quality vacancies. The job fairs, held in Taoyuan, Zhongli, Hsinchu, and Miaoli, attracted a significant number of companies and job seekers. Notably, the Zhubei Civil Sports Center hosted a job fair on February 22, featuring 52 companies offering 2,400 job vacancies, including positions such as electronic engineer, product engineer, safety engineer, and Japanese translator. Some of these roles boasted top salaries of up to NT$70,000. Another job fair with a manufacturing theme took place in Miaoli on the same day, where the highest salary on offer was NT$60,000. Three job fairs were held in Taoyuan, with the highest salary reaching an impressive NT$100,000. The Director General of the agency, Lai Chia-Jen, highlighted the branch’s commitment to addressing job shortages and promoting employment in the post-epidemic period. To encourage employment, the branch also extended employment incentives for project labor shortages.