That is why Deloitte, PwC, Tata, … and the list goes on, exists. They were the gig economy before the likes of uber, door dash…
I worked for a multinational a long time ago and learned 2 important things:
Some countries have strong labour laws, and a judiciary that bites. The company was sued and had to compensate those contractors similar to employees, including severance packages for people that were dismissed.
One of the main unions (some unions cover a sector of the industry in a country rather than a single company) brought up terms related to contractors, to ensure they would have similar benefits, and they manage to get a few in during the collective agreement, sadly it only affected people in that region. It was ridiculous, some RH firms were paying people 10% of what they were billing us. It was cheaper to hire them straight, but for silly reasons we were not allowed to.
I’m really not sure why they don’t just hire the contractors full time, since they’re keeping them for years anyway. The staffing company is taking a cut, and that can’t be that much cheaper than just giving regular benefits.
It probably works out via cruel economics to do it this way, somehow.
That is why Deloitte, PwC, Tata, … and the list goes on, exists. They were the gig economy before the likes of uber, door dash…
I worked for a multinational a long time ago and learned 2 important things:
I’m really not sure why they don’t just hire the contractors full time, since they’re keeping them for years anyway. The staffing company is taking a cut, and that can’t be that much cheaper than just giving regular benefits.
It probably works out via cruel economics to do it this way, somehow.