> Basically the sharing economy in the UK (with the exception of airBnB) is a way of undermining works rights to save money. AirBnB definitely still counts he

> Basically the sharing economy in the UK (with the exception of airBnB) is a way of undermining works rights to save money. AirBnB definitely still counts here, if the charge is dodging tax/regulatory costs. A high proportion of offerings are either intentionally or unknowingly avoiding the various restrictions and/or costs associated with running a short term let business. It's not just workers rights, it's the societal contributions of paying employee tax.