
Only around 7% of employers use inclusive wording in their job ads. The gap is particularly wide in the private sector.

Full-time minimum-wage workers have significantly more money than people receiving basic income support. New data shows how wide the gap is.

Care for relatives or work? Informal caregiving already costs the economy 184,000 full-time jobs and hits women particularly hard.

Economic forecasts are improving, but many German states face job losses. What does that mean for employees and managers?

The gender pay gap remains stubbornly persistent. A new study suggests that gender stereotypes persist even when the person you're interacting with isn't actually human.

The economy is growing again, but skilled workers are scarce. Why migration is crucial to Germany’s recovery.

Flexible Work or Quit: How Trends From “Coffee Badging” to “Micro Shifting” Are Revolutionizing Everyday Work Life

Young people are starting businesses! According to the new Global Entrepreneurship Monitor, 18- to 24-year-olds have become the age group most active in starting businesses. Read more about the reasons behind this here.

A new IW study shows that international graduates generate billions in added value for the German government over the long term, thereby playing a crucial role in addressing the acute shortage of skilled workers.

Has Germany really become averse to work? The percentage of part-time workers has reached an all-time high—but a look at the facts shows that it’s not a lack of willingness to work, but often a lack of the right infrastructure.

A new report by the German Economic Institute (IW) warns of a dangerous vicious cycle of an aging population, outmigration, and economic decline.

Data from the IAB shows that a lifelong job has never been the norm, and another study indicates that job-hoppers are often more valuable to companies than previously thought.

Lazy, unmotivated, and focused solely on work-life balance? The numbers paint a very different picture. New IAB data shows that Gen Z is working more than it has in decades.

Demand for startup consulting at the Chambers of Industry and Commerce (IHKs) is on the rise. At first glance, this sounds like a spirit of optimism. But a closer look reveals that more and more people are starting businesses not out of conviction, but out of a lack of alternatives.

Is it even worth putting in the effort at work anymore? A recent Statista survey shows that two-fifths of the workforce have doubts about the traditional promise of rewards. Why many lack not the will, but the return on their efforts

About 4.6 million people in Germany work without a vocational degree—often with little prospect of advancement, but targeted partial qualifications can pave the way out of the “helper trap.”

As demographic change continues, immigration is already helping to mitigate its effects and offers further untapped potential.

The 2026 TUI Youth Study surveyed more than 8,000 young Europeans in countries including Germany, France, and Spain. Key findings: The younger generation can envision a professional future in another EU country and is brimming with entrepreneurial spirit.

Is this the end of a successful model? The Pension Commission is calling for the abolition of mini-jobs. While politicians promise higher pensions, seven million workers and the restaurant industry fear for their livelihoods.

Greater Protection Against Discrimination in the Workplace—But There’s Room for Improvement.
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