methods, notes and classification Employees with a contract of limited duration (annual average) methods, notes and classification

A job may be considered temporary if employer and employee agree that its end is determined by objective conditions such as a specific date, the completion of a task or the return of another employee who has been temporarily replaced (usually stated in a work contract of limited duration). Typical cases are: (a) persons with seasonal employment; (b) persons engaged by an agency or employment exchange and hired to a third party to perform a specific task (unless there is a written work contract of unlimited duration); (c) persons with specific training contracts.

    • Age class
      • 0 From 15 to 24 years
      • 1 From 15 to 29 years
      • 2 From 15 to 64 years
      • 3 From 20 to 64 years
      • 4 From 25 to 54 years
      • 5 From 55 to 64 years
    • Activity and employment status
      • 0 Employed persons with temporary contract
    • Unit of measure
      • 0 Percentage of total employment
    • Sex
      • 0 Total
    • Geopolitical entity (reporting)
      • 00 European Union - 27 countries (from 2020)
      • 01 Euro area – 20 countries (from 2023)
      • 02 Belgium
      • 03 Bulgaria
      • 04 Czechia
      • 05 Denmark
      • 06 Germany
      • 07 Estonia
      • 08 Ireland
      • 09 Greece
      • 0a Spain
      • 0b France
      • 0c Croatia
      • 0d Italy
      • 0e Cyprus
      • 0f Latvia
      • 0g Lithuania
      • 0h Luxembourg
      • 0i Hungary
      • 0j Malta
      • 0k Netherlands
      • 0l Austria
      • 0m Poland
      • 0n Portugal
      • 0o Romania
      • 0p Slovenia
      • 0q Slovakia
      • 0r Finland
      • 0s Sweden
      • 0t Iceland
      • 0u Norway
      • 0v Switzerland
      • 0w Montenegro
      • 0x North Macedonia
      • 0y Serbia
      • 0z Türkiye