Portugal does not guarantee minimum wages and definition of base prices, according to a study commissioned by the European Commission, Público writes.
Apparently, we’re not the only ones whose Uber drivers, on two occasions, drove the wrong way on a one-way street or, on more than a few occasions, said they were
“Thousands of workers gathered on Wednesday afternoon in Marquês de Pombal, in Lisbon, and set off towards parliament, in a national demonstration for wage and pension increases in the face
“Every year almost 40% of the nation’s graduates leave in search of better work and living conditions elsewhere, according to Business Roundtable Portugal, a group of the country’s biggest private
“New measures facilitate entry of foreign workers and their families, citizens of the Community of Portuguese-Speaking Countries, higher education students and digital nomads.”
Lisbon’s cost of living remains inviting for expats and digital nomads, but is quickly becoming unfeasible for the young people who actually work here.
Portugal has scrapped its non-habitual resident statute, under which foreigners pay a fixed 20% rate on their income for a 10-year period and aren’t subject to local tax rates, which range
Can you live earning a Portuguese minimum salary here? Surely, many do? Surely?!
The Web Summit gets a taste of the merry pranksters trying to bring a light where the sun don’t shine…
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