0 an occasion when a company stops employing someone, sometimes temporarily, because the company does not have enough money or enough work:
1 in football, a short gentle pass into a space that another player from your team can run forward into, then move forward with the ball or shoot towards the goal without slowing down or stopping
2 an act of ending a worker’s job, esp. when the worker has done nothing wrong:
3 the act of ending a worker's job, sometimes temporarily, usually because there is not enough work to do:
4 a period when someone is not working because their job ended or they were forced to leave it:
About half of the layoffs took place in the construction materials and capital goods industries.
Were these responsible for peculiar labor market phenomena like layoffs and the reluctance of employers to reduce wages?
With the former, layoffs are likely to consist of predominantly low-quality firm-worker matches, whereas with the latter, both high- and low-quality matches may be involved.
With the sharp rise in layoffs in the early 1930s the chances of re-employment declined for all the unemployed.
Older workers are often targeted for layoffs, sometimes with redundancy packages.
Traditional mechanisms of adjustment (limiting layoffs to non-core sectors, transfer of the lowest value-added sectors overseas) have proved inadequate to the crisis.
Central to these reforms was the legalization of layoffs for 'managerial reasons'.
Apart from legalizing layoffs, the labour 'dispatch' system was introduced.
中文繁体
解僱,解聘,下崗, 停工期, 歇工期…
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解雇,解聘,下岗, 停工期, 歇工期…
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despido, período de inactividad, despido [masculine…
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demissão, dispensa de funcionário, inatividade…
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işten çıkarma…
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licenciement [masculine]…
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propustit z práce…
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afskedige…
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