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Over the past three months in Metropolitan of LimaHowever, not all of them work under ideal conditions.
A recent report from the National Institute of Statistics and InformaticsERI) indicates that there are 2,102,000 underemployed people in the capital, which means they work after hours and/or earn less than the minimum wage.
Although the number of Peruvians in Lima working less than 35 hours a week has decreased, the number of people earning below the minimum wage continues to rise. remuneration vital minimum of 1025 salts.
As of January of this year, according to ERI estimates, there are more than 1 million 644 thousand underemployed in terms of income, that is, workers with wages below the legal minimum. That number is just 2.8% higher than what was reported last year, but 53.4% higher than what was reported before the pandemic, when the number was barely over one million.
The situation mainly affects people with the highest education up to the middle level. At the moment, there are 890,500 part-time workers due to income, while before the pandemic there were 614,400.
The report shows that in recent months this part-time employment in terms of income has increased mainly among those with a non-university higher education, that is, people with a technical profession, and also increased among university specialists.
At the moment, it is indicated that five out of 10 employees with wage less than 1,000 soles have only some degree of secondary education, and four of those 10 have higher university or technical degrees.
In addition, INEI indicates that the majority of low-income part-time workers work in the service and trade sectors.
How much do Peruvians earn in Lima?
In metropolitan Lima, the average income of workers is 1803.3 shillings, according to the average received over the past three months.
This amount is 10% higher than last year, the peso rose by only 0.3% compared to pre-pandemic levels.
Old income On average, they are registered by employees with a higher university education, with a salary of 2,768 s/m per month. But the reward is still 7.5% lower than reported at the start of 2022.
Source: RPP
I’m Liza Grey, an experienced news writer and author at the Buna Times. I specialize in writing about economic issues, with a focus on uncovering stories that have a positive impact on society. With over seven years of experience in the news industry, I am highly knowledgeable about current events and the ways in which they affect our daily lives.