SMI The Government raises the minimum wage to 1,000 euros with the support of the unions "to raise wages in general"
The second vice president of the Government, Yolanda Díaz, has vehemently defended the increase in the minimum interprofessional salary (SMI) to 1,000 euros that the Government approved this Tuesday, ruling out that there is real evidence that this measure has negative effects on job creation and criticizing the voices that alert him.
"Faced with all the shouting and
unscientific speeches
that we have been hearing in the last two years that the SMI destroys jobs", the Minister of Labor also maintained at the press conference after the Council of Ministers, "
there is no data in our country that rigorously observes this reality
".
"
It is not true, it is a dogmatic
, ideological element. It is not supported by scientific bases," continued Díaz, who has analyzed the situation of three sectors that are especially sensitive to this increase: the self-employed, the agrarian and the domestic workers.
And in all of them, according to the figures offered by the head of Labor, the figures exceed those recorded before the crisis.
Díaz, therefore, has attacked critical voices and, in addition, has denied the veracity of works such as those of the Bank of Spain, which found that the increase in the SMI does have an impact.
Specifically, in June of last year, it certified a "net loss of employment of the workers directly affected of between 6 and 11 pp, which would be equivalent in this case to an impact on total salaried employment of between 0.6 and 1, 1pp".
Comparing these figures with those of Social Security, the
Bank of Spain document indicated a negative impact on employment of between 92,000 and 174,000 jobs.
Conforms to The Trust Project criteria
Know more
See links of interest
Last News
Ukraine
Ayuso Married
When does the 2021 Income start?
Income 2021
Work calendar 2022
Economy Podcast
How to do
Celta de Vigo - Levante