Financial aid employment produced women and non-regular workers in their 60s, showing a polarized employment structure with wages of half of regular workers.
According to August employment statistics, the number of non-regular workers aged 60 and over increased by 270,000 compared to the previous year, and the number of female non-regular workers increased by 400,000 to 4,491,000, 1.6 times the increase of male non-regular workers (241,000).
In Corona, the number of ‘non-standard workers’ services increased by 9.9% (205,000 people) from the same month of the previous year to 2,278,000, or close to 30% of 8066,000 irregular workers.
The number of ‘special workers’ on delivery platforms increased by 12.5% (62,000 people) to 560,000, showing the highest growth rate.
According to August data released by the National Statistical Office on the 26th, the monthly wage of regular workers increased by 102,000 won from the previous year to 3336,000, and the income of non-regular workers increased by 58,000 won to 1,769,000 won, about half.
As for the total wage workers (20,992 thousand) in August, regular workers decreased 94,000 from the previous year to 12,927,000, and non-regular workers increased by 640,000, accounting for 38.4% of the total.
President Moon Jae-in said in his address to the National Assembly on the 25th, "Among major advanced countries, the pre-corona crisis level was recovered the fastest, and even in employment with the slowest recovery, it recovered to 99.8% of the pre-crisis level last month."
The intensive mass production of non-regular workers is that the government-supported health and social welfare service industry increases by 22 thousand people, the education service industry increases by 85,000 people, and the facility management and rental service industry increases by 66,000 people.
As for non-regular workers, 29.8% of non-regular workers are over 60 years old, followed by 20.7% in their 50s and 17.6% in their 40s, with 70% concentrated in the elderly.