Übersetzung für "Demand for labor" in Deutsch

German industry is growing, and thus the demand for labor weiterlesen ?

This in itself entails a high demand for labor.

Otherwise, outsourcing merely reduces demand for domestic labor, just like other efficiency gains.

And so to meet the massive demand for labor, the Europeans looked to Africa.

Wheeling turns out hire-ready manufacturing workers who can take advantage of the growing demand for skilled labor.

Demand for labor in Eastern Europe has risen, as Jane Hardy noted in the case of Poland:

Wages are increasing, the middle class is expanding, and the demand for skilled labor is growing.

If you look at a long-term chart, prices are at historical lows and yet global demand for forced labor is still real strong.

But without a strong local AI ecosystem, today’s productivity gains may not be reinvested in a way that fuels spending and boosts demand for labor.

From around 1970, the increasing demand for labor was met by newly arrived foreign residents, in the beginning mainly from Italy.

First, low interest rates encourage firms to invest in more capital-intensive technologies, resulting in demand for labor falling in the longer term, even as unemployment declines in the short term.

If all households curbed their expenditures, total consumption would fall, and so, too, would demand for labor.

When that capital inflow stopped, asset prices in Greece fell, and so did demand for labor in the capital-goods sector.

The idea behind the policy is that demand for labor is a constant, and that this fixed number of aggregate working hours required by employers to meet final demand can be spread more evenly among workers to reduce unemployment.

Low-wage competition has led to substantial outsourcing and off-shoring activities that have kept German firms competitive by reducing their demand for domestic labor.

Such investment also creates jobs, both in the short term, by creating demand for materials and labor, and in the long term, for related services.

In competitive markets, the law of demand and supply ensures that eventually , in the long run, the demand for labor will equal the supply - there will be no unemployment.

But, unless the proper policies to nurture job growth are put in place, it remains uncertain whether demand for labor will continue to grow as technology marches forward.

The problem, of course, is that producers of new goods and services do not create jobs at exactly the same rate as efficiency gains or imports reduce the demand for labor.

In economic jargon, the supply curve of labor was flat but is now sloping upward, so that rapidly increasing demand for labor resulting from rapid growth is driving up wages.

But they do not cause inflation unless they lead to excess demand for goods and labor.

But it has nonetheless unleashed a torrent of creativity focused on the basic question of how better to align supply and demand for labor in a faster-paced world.

And I believed in the power of consumers, and let me tell you that this was the first time when a campaign was launched by me or anywhere in the world, to educate and sensitize the consumers to create a demand for child-labor-free rugs.