Post by account_disabled on Mar 6, 2024 23:52:36 GMT -5
Recent figures from the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) confirm that Mexican workers are the ones who earn the least and have the least assets among member countries. In the Index for a Better Life 2015, the OECD establishes that the Mexican worker earns almost 20 thousand dollars a year less than the average income of the organization's countries, which places it in last place of the 36 countries evaluated . Photo via excélsior.com Photo via excélsior.com Likewise, the international organization establishes that the average family net financial wealth, that is, the sum of savings, investments, among others, in Mexico is 58 thousand dollars less than the average wealth of OECD countries. With this number, the country is ranked 30th among 36 countries. Photo via excélsior.com Photo via excélsior.com It should be noted that in terms of income per worker, the OECD recorded that Mexico had an increase of 10.5 percent between the edition of the aforementioned study in 2014 and this year, going from 14,653 dollars annually to 16,193 dollars.
However the family's net financial wealth fell, going from percent. More hours According to the Better Life Index study prepared by the America Mobile Number List Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), the lower wealth that Mexicans have compared to the rest of the countries contrasts with the number of hours they have to dedicate to seeking their livelihood. In this sense, the organization places the country as the second country where its workers "work long hours", with 28.83% of employees, 16.3 percentage points higher than the OECD average. In this sense, the indicator has not changed substantially between the versions of the study from 2011 to date. In this indicator, Mexico is only surpassed by Turkey, where its workers have the most strenuous days, with 40.9 percent. José , secretary general of the OECD, declared that one of the main challenges that the country has is the generation of employment, where although it is expected that in 2016 there will be an economic improvement compared to what will be observed this year, " "There is no need to feel satisfied, because the demands for job creation and overcoming poverty are greater than in the rest of the countries in the group.
In this sense, the secretary said that one of the main challenges is to reduce informality, which makes those in this condition more vulnerable, in addition to the fact that they tend to be the lowest paid jobs in the country. Security Another indicator that measures labor well-being in the Better Life Index prepared by the OECD is employment security, which establishes the probability of an employee losing their job, especially when a country has a reduced social security scheme. . In this case, in Mexico this probability went from 4.7 percent in 2014 to 4.9 percent in 2015, being at a better level than the general OECD average, which went from 5.3 to 5.4 percent in the same period. Finally, on the educational issue, the study indicates that Mexico is lagging behind the rest of the countries, where, for example, in the indicator of educational competencies, which is measured by the results of the Program for International Student Assessment (PISA; its acronym in English), which shows skills in reading, mathematics and science, the country has a score of 417 points, while the OECD average is 497 points.
However the family's net financial wealth fell, going from percent. More hours According to the Better Life Index study prepared by the America Mobile Number List Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), the lower wealth that Mexicans have compared to the rest of the countries contrasts with the number of hours they have to dedicate to seeking their livelihood. In this sense, the organization places the country as the second country where its workers "work long hours", with 28.83% of employees, 16.3 percentage points higher than the OECD average. In this sense, the indicator has not changed substantially between the versions of the study from 2011 to date. In this indicator, Mexico is only surpassed by Turkey, where its workers have the most strenuous days, with 40.9 percent. José , secretary general of the OECD, declared that one of the main challenges that the country has is the generation of employment, where although it is expected that in 2016 there will be an economic improvement compared to what will be observed this year, " "There is no need to feel satisfied, because the demands for job creation and overcoming poverty are greater than in the rest of the countries in the group.
In this sense, the secretary said that one of the main challenges is to reduce informality, which makes those in this condition more vulnerable, in addition to the fact that they tend to be the lowest paid jobs in the country. Security Another indicator that measures labor well-being in the Better Life Index prepared by the OECD is employment security, which establishes the probability of an employee losing their job, especially when a country has a reduced social security scheme. . In this case, in Mexico this probability went from 4.7 percent in 2014 to 4.9 percent in 2015, being at a better level than the general OECD average, which went from 5.3 to 5.4 percent in the same period. Finally, on the educational issue, the study indicates that Mexico is lagging behind the rest of the countries, where, for example, in the indicator of educational competencies, which is measured by the results of the Program for International Student Assessment (PISA; its acronym in English), which shows skills in reading, mathematics and science, the country has a score of 417 points, while the OECD average is 497 points.