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by ficfiric Thu Apr 02, 2020 10:43 amTalason wrote:Управо нам је ЦЕО послао мејл да планирано повећање плата за април неће бити одложено и захваљује се свим запосленима за све оно што раде у овим тешким данима и месецима.
Вероватно је мислио на моје учешће на форуму.
Jesam
Korona i pare
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Join date : 2012-02-10
Jesam
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Uprava napolje!
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Join date : 2012-02-10
eto, malo
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Uprava napolje!
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Join date : 2012-02-10
Plqćaju ti za učešće na forumu 
?
?
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Join date : 2015-01-20
Otkud to da dolar raste u ovoj situaciji?
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Belaj Boy
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Age : 45
America stronk
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radikalni patrijarhalni feminista
smrk kod dijane hrk
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FT:
Global lay-offs surge as 6.6m Americans file jobless claims
About 4m French workers apply for benefits in two weeks, while 800,000 lost jobs in Spain last month
- Posts : 10317
Join date : 2012-02-10
Ne, 4 miliona se u Francuskoj prijavilo za delimičnu nadoknadu primanja, prema uredbi Vlade. To znači da će država nadoknaditi razliku između ostvarenih i očekivanih zarada. Niko nije ostao bez posla.
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Join date : 2015-03-20
a sta ce u USofA da prodaju (to ko ce da ima da plati je drugo) kada se 90% proizvodi u znamo vec gde.
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#FreeFacu
Дакле, волео бих да се ЈСД Партизан угаси, али не и да сви (или било који) гробар умре.
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Join date : 2016-03-27
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Što se ostaloga tiče, smatram da Zapad treba razoriti
Jedini proleter Burundija
Pristalica krvne osvete
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Ima posla ko hoce da radi.
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Belaj Boy
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Age : 45
ima. na internetu od kuce
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radikalni patrijarhalni feminista
smrk kod dijane hrk
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Join date : 2014-11-07
zabavan prikaz
The mammoth US unemployment claims in their historical context. pic.twitter.com/UNDwhBMpZt
— Ben Riley-Smith (@benrileysmith) April 2, 2020
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ova zemlja to je to
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Chinese plane full of masks paid for by France was about to take off when it suddenly changed destination: American agents on the tarmac offered twice the price in cash... https://t.co/ysIjLYtl8r
— Agnes C. Poirier (@AgnesCPoirier) April 2, 2020
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Berlin says that US confiscated 200,000 masks (FFP2 and FFP3) at airport in Bangkok that were ordered for Berlin police. Masks were produced by a 3M factory (US company) in China. City of Berlin says this is "modern piracy" and urges Merkel government to address this with the US. https://t.co/2kXfFCGOHq
— Daniel Drepper (@danieldrepper) April 3, 2020
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Location : wife privilege
Шта каже кладионица, какве су шансе за неку наредну "коалицију вољних"?
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cousin for roasting the rakija
И кажем себи у сну, еј бре коњу па ти ни немаш озвучење, имаш оне две кутијице око монитора, видећеш кад се пробудиш...
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Join date : 2016-02-01
Ameri su oteli i Kanađanima, a Francuzi Šveđanima.
Mask wars
— Alison Creekside (@CreeksideAlison) April 3, 2020
Medical supplies destined for Canada diverted to the U.S.
Face masks from China intended for France 'hijacked' by US
4 million masks belonging to a Swedish multinational in Lyon seized by France
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Join date : 2017-11-15
Hrvatska već za mart plaća 524€ za 400.000 radnika u 65.000 firmi. Platiće i sve doprinose za mart, april i maj. Srpska vlada prvu uplatu pomoći od 250€ planira tek za kraj maja, početak juna!! Premalo i apsolutno prekasno!
— Dragan Djilas (@DraganDjilas) April 2, 2020
ne znam da li je tacno, a zanima me
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Join date : 2015-03-20
ja sam danas da bi ljudima platio plate za mart platio doprinose, od 59% do 65%. jebem im mater ako oslobode kasnije a retroaktivno ne budem mogao da vratim ili reprogramiram.
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#FreeFacu
Дакле, волео бих да се ЈСД Партизан угаси, али не и да сви (или било који) гробар умре.
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Join date : 2017-11-15
Ja ne znam, ovde covek moze da ocekuje bukvalno bilo sta
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Join date : 2018-03-06
katamaran wrote:Ima posla ko hoce da radi.
Tako je! Milioni ljudi koji prevoze, usluzuju, grade, popravljaju, snabdevaju se ubise od posla ovih dana. Kazu posao samo cveta!
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Yes it's gonna be a cold, lonely summer...
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— Jason Hickel (@jasonhickel) April 3, 2020
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https://www.ft.com/content/7eff769a-74dd-11ea-95fe-fcd274e920ca
Virus lays bare the frailty of the social contract
Radical reforms are required to forge a society that will work for all
THE EDITORIAL BOARD
YESTERDAY
If there is a silver lining to the Covid-19 pandemic, it is that it has injected a sense of togetherness into polarised societies. But the virus, and the economic lockdowns needed to combat it, also shine a glaring light on existing inequalities — and even create new ones. Beyond defeating the disease, the great test all countries will soon face is whether current feelings of common purpose will shape society after the crisis. As western leaders learnt in the Great Depression, and after the second world war, to demand collective sacrifice you must offer a social contract that benefits everyone.
Today’s crisis is laying bare how far many rich societies fall short of this ideal. Much as the struggle to contain the pandemic has exposed the unpreparedness of health systems, so the brittleness of many countries’ economies has been exposed, as governments scramble to stave off mass bankruptcies and cope with mass unemployment. Despite inspirational calls for national mobilisation, we are not really all in this together.
The economic lockdowns are imposing the greatest cost on those already worst off. Overnight millions of jobs and livelihoods have been lost in hospitality, leisure and related sectors, while better paid knowledge workers often face only the nuisance of working from home. Worse, those in low-wage jobs who can still work are often risking their lives — as carers and healthcare support workers, but also as shelf stackers, delivery drivers and cleaners.
Governments’ extraordinary budget support for the economy, while necessary, will in some ways make matters worse. Countries that have allowed the emergence of an irregular and precarious labour market are finding it particularly hard to channel financial help to workers with such insecure employment. Meanwhile, vast monetary loosening by central banks will help the asset-rich. Behind it all, underfunded public services are creaking under the burden of applying crisis policies.
The way we wage war on the virus benefits some at the expense of others. The victims of Covid-19 are overwhelmingly the old. But the biggest victims of the lockdowns are the young and active, who are asked to suspend their education and forgo precious income. Sacrifices are inevitable, but every society must demonstrate how it will offer restitution to those who bear the heaviest burden of national efforts.
Radical reforms — reversing the prevailing policy direction of the last four decades — will need to be put on the table. Governments will have to accept a more active role in the economy. They must see public services as investments rather than liabilities, and look for ways to make labour markets less insecure. Redistribution will again be on the agenda; the privileges of the elderly and wealthy in question. Policies until recently considered eccentric, such as basic income and wealth taxes, will have to be in the mix.
The taboo-breaking measures governments are taking to sustain businesses and incomes during the lockdown are rightly compared to the sort of wartime economy western countries have not experienced for seven decades. The analogy goes still further.
The leaders who won the war did not wait for victory to plan for what would follow. Franklin D Roosevelt and Winston Churchill issued the Atlantic Charter, setting the course for the United Nations, in 1941. The UK published the Beveridge Report, its commitment to a universal welfare state, in 1942. In 1944, the Bretton Woods conference forged the postwar financial architecture. That same kind of foresight is needed today. Beyond the public health war, true leaders will mobilise now to win the peace.
Virus lays bare the frailty of the social contract
Radical reforms are required to forge a society that will work for all
THE EDITORIAL BOARD
YESTERDAY
If there is a silver lining to the Covid-19 pandemic, it is that it has injected a sense of togetherness into polarised societies. But the virus, and the economic lockdowns needed to combat it, also shine a glaring light on existing inequalities — and even create new ones. Beyond defeating the disease, the great test all countries will soon face is whether current feelings of common purpose will shape society after the crisis. As western leaders learnt in the Great Depression, and after the second world war, to demand collective sacrifice you must offer a social contract that benefits everyone.
Today’s crisis is laying bare how far many rich societies fall short of this ideal. Much as the struggle to contain the pandemic has exposed the unpreparedness of health systems, so the brittleness of many countries’ economies has been exposed, as governments scramble to stave off mass bankruptcies and cope with mass unemployment. Despite inspirational calls for national mobilisation, we are not really all in this together.
The economic lockdowns are imposing the greatest cost on those already worst off. Overnight millions of jobs and livelihoods have been lost in hospitality, leisure and related sectors, while better paid knowledge workers often face only the nuisance of working from home. Worse, those in low-wage jobs who can still work are often risking their lives — as carers and healthcare support workers, but also as shelf stackers, delivery drivers and cleaners.
Governments’ extraordinary budget support for the economy, while necessary, will in some ways make matters worse. Countries that have allowed the emergence of an irregular and precarious labour market are finding it particularly hard to channel financial help to workers with such insecure employment. Meanwhile, vast monetary loosening by central banks will help the asset-rich. Behind it all, underfunded public services are creaking under the burden of applying crisis policies.
The way we wage war on the virus benefits some at the expense of others. The victims of Covid-19 are overwhelmingly the old. But the biggest victims of the lockdowns are the young and active, who are asked to suspend their education and forgo precious income. Sacrifices are inevitable, but every society must demonstrate how it will offer restitution to those who bear the heaviest burden of national efforts.
Radical reforms — reversing the prevailing policy direction of the last four decades — will need to be put on the table. Governments will have to accept a more active role in the economy. They must see public services as investments rather than liabilities, and look for ways to make labour markets less insecure. Redistribution will again be on the agenda; the privileges of the elderly and wealthy in question. Policies until recently considered eccentric, such as basic income and wealth taxes, will have to be in the mix.
The taboo-breaking measures governments are taking to sustain businesses and incomes during the lockdown are rightly compared to the sort of wartime economy western countries have not experienced for seven decades. The analogy goes still further.
The leaders who won the war did not wait for victory to plan for what would follow. Franklin D Roosevelt and Winston Churchill issued the Atlantic Charter, setting the course for the United Nations, in 1941. The UK published the Beveridge Report, its commitment to a universal welfare state, in 1942. In 1944, the Bretton Woods conference forged the postwar financial architecture. That same kind of foresight is needed today. Beyond the public health war, true leaders will mobilise now to win the peace.
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Join date : 2017-11-15
Ma da bre, stvar je gotova. Kakva ekonomija ce se izroditi...videcemo.
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Sešće Si, Tramp, BoDžo, Makron, dogovoriće se...
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