Jobs for Spaniards

gether, the two countries have funnelled a whopping €64.9 billion into the country. Luxembourg, known for its generous tax incentives, is at the top of the list, having channelled €49 billion into Spain, while the Netherlands, currently in the news for Ferrovial’s decision to relocate its headquarters there, has concentrated €15.878 billion of investment in Spain. Germany is also a significant player, accounting for 12 per cent of the investment flow to Spain, totaling €19.494 billion, with most of the investment being direct.

Despite the significant investment that comes to Spain from countries that offer lower tax rates, such as Luxembourg or the Netherlands, tax avoidance remains one of the biggest problems for the Spanish Tax Agency.

WANTED: Workers are required to fill various jobs.

GERMANY is offering several job opportunities to Spanish workers to come and work in their country.

According to a news source, Germany has launched a series of job offers aimed at Spaniards, most of which are in the service and industrial sectors and for which, in many cases, it is not necessary to know German.

The job openings have been posted on Spain’s State Public Employment Service (SEPE), where people can find different types of offers to fill jobs not only in Spain but also abroad.

People looking for these opportunities need to go to the SEPE website and visit the job offers section, where they will find a notice that says ‘Germany is looking for workers’.

A starting salary of €2,800 per month with a perma­ nent contract is also being offered in some cases. The openings include car rental sales agents, sports and children's entertainers, waiting staff, cooks, bus drivers, electricians, service employees and nurses with B2 German. Others include construction site managers, heating pump mechanics/adjusters with A2 German, production workers, food preparers and jobs in construction as well as other industries.