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Living and Working in Germany

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Presentation on theme: "Living and Working in Germany"— Presentation transcript:

1 Living and Working in Germany
International Placement Services (ZAV) Living and Working in Germany Biancamaria Dilonardo-Wehner Apulien 28-31.Marzo 2017 Welcome to Germany! Title slide, alternative photo, for selection.

2 ZAV - International Placement Service We offer opportunities.
Zentrale Auslands- und Fachvermittlung Villemombler Straße 76 D Bonn Telefon: + 49 (0) Homepage: © Bundesagentur für Arbeit

3 ZAV – our services for jobseekers
The International Placement Services (ZAV) EURES Germany Provides services for: Jobseekers from abroad German repatriates German employers Our responsibilities include: Placement for jobseekers from abroad Specific recruitment events in country of origin Information and advice about the German labour market and employment opportunities The presentation can be built on with additional facts about the economic climate, e.g. unemployment rate © Bundesagentur für Arbeit

4 Germany – an overview Surface area: 357.000 km²
Population: 82.6 million ~ 15 mill. with a migration background Capital: Berlin 16 federal states Animation flies in from left by clicking Source: Source: © Bundesagentur für Arbeit

5 The German labour market
Germany has one of the lowest unemployment rates (6.6%) among EU Member States. For young people between the ages of 15 and 25, Germany has one of the lowest unemployment rates (ca. 7,1%). There are particularly good job prospects in Baden-Württemberg and Bavaria. Animation flies in by clicking Source: Source: © Bundesagentur für Arbeit

6 We offer opportunities. For skilled workers. Germany is looking for ...
Labour demand in following professions: Engineers and IT specialists Medical doctors Nurses Hotel and catering staff Metal workers and electricians Housekeepers and carers for the elderly Current trends, see employment bottleneck analysis CNC=Computerized Numerical Control © Bundesagentur für Arbeit

7 Requirements for most professions
successfully completed formation good/excellent German skills (B2-Level – Mittelstufe) often English skills desired work experience motivation capacity for teamwork willingness to acquire new skills Current trends, see employment bottleneck analysis CNC=Computerized Numerical Control © Bundesagentur für Arbeit

8 Wages in Germany Collective agreements and minimum wages – in many sectors the wage level is determined by law or by contract Significant regional wage differences (east-west/north-south) In Germany the stated salary is usually gross salary - net salary is less Animation flies in by clicking There are no regulations in place for a statutory minimum wage. Exception for certain sectors. In general there are collective agreements in place for each sector. Significant regional wage differences (east-west/north-south) Wages: monthly gross salary– the net salary is less © Bundesagentur für Arbeit

9 The 5 pillars of the social insurance scheme
accident insurance (employer contribution) 2.35% long-term care insurance 3% unemployment insurance Animation appears Five pillars of the social insurance scheme: Rate: Health insurance % Unemployment insurance % Pension insurance % Long-term care insurance % Accident insurance paid by employer For further information, see: 14.6% health insurance 18.7% pension insurance © Bundesagentur für Arbeit

10 Social Security Scheme and Taxation
Social Security System: Health Insurance 14,6 % Unemployment Insurance ,0 % Pension ,7 % Long-Term Care Insurance 2,35 % Work Accident Insurance paid by employer Taxation Income tax  14 % - 42 % (Depending on income and marital status) Church tax  8 % - 9 % of income tax Solidarity tax  5,5 % of income tax Automatically deducted from the salary Registration to the social insurance system is made by the employer Animation appears © Bundesagentur für Arbeit

11 How do I find a job? EURES Germany
Supports you in looking for a job in Germany. We’re waiting for your application. Send your CV to Federal Employment Agency’s Job Exchange (Jobbörse) Job vacancies in German companies can also be found in the EURES portal: © Bundesagentur für Arbeit

12 Federal Employment Agency‘s Job Exchange (Jobbörse)
Select language Register/log in Videos on the Job Exchange in English and Spanisch: Quick search/ Advanced search © Bundesagentur für Arbeit

13 How do I apply? Covering letter: 1 page Curriculum Vitae
Photo is expected Covering letter: 1 page Get ready! We offer online application training, including training for university graduates in particular Curriculum Vitae Animation appears, flies in by clicking Europass online application training online application for training for university graduates (each one is linked to from the text in the slide - Hinweis des Übersetzers – wahrscheinlich nicht mehr verlinkt in der Übersetzung!” CV and covering letter, photo (optional) Please use the Europass CV template for your application! Take ideas from the Europass CV for your own application! © Bundesagentur für Arbeit

14 Membership of European networks
EURES: Network for supporting worker mobility by means of information, guidance and placement Euroguidance: Network for supporting mobility in the education sector by means of information and guidance Animation appears © Bundesagentur für Arbeit

15 Thank you for your attention!
Zentrale Auslands- und Fachvermittlung Karl-Harr Strasse 5 D44263 Dortmund - Germany Telefon: + 49 (0) © Bundesagentur für Arbeit


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