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In Sweden there’s not many laws in place for employees, there’s collective bargaining agreements that unions ask for instead. For example there’s no minimum wag
by eddtries 3y ago
In Sweden there’s not many laws in place for employees, there’s collective bargaining agreements that unions ask for instead. For example there’s no minimum wage, but the unions get a fair living wage for employees. Union / Employer relationships are totally different here than the US. Companies have to agree to the agreement or they’ll struggle, and if Tesla want to leave they can. But employees rights for a good pension, salary, holiday (such as one month off over summer), paternity leave (such as a years leave), etc… are more important. Klarna tried this recently and just folded.
Edit: I do want a Tesla, my workplace will buy me a car (as a perk) at a hefty discount, but if they leave I’ll get a Ford Mustang Mach-E :) no loss for us if Elon throws toys out the pram for ~130 employees
- mynameishere 3y agoif Tesla want to leave they can "Wanting" to leave has nothing to do with it. When the spreadsheet says, "Leave", then they leave. As for a "living wage", I am certain that amount is significantly less than what Tesla is currently paying.
- oblio 3y agoFor now. Plus what about working hours, safe working conditions? Tesla's record is abysmal. They need to sign the agreements so that they'll be bound by them even when Crazy CEO #2 has a bad quarter.