08/09/2024
TOP SKILLED & HIGHLY PROFESSIONAL JOBS THAT OPEN DOORS IN GERMANY JOB SEARCH WORK VISA 2024 ...!
KEY TAKEAWAYS
• Germany is dealing with around 770,301 job vacancies.
• Horticulture, tyre and vulcanisation technology, wood, furnishing, interior fitting, metalworking, interior construction and dry walling are some of the jobs for which Germany needs foreign workers to fill in.
• 87 per cent of family businesses in Germany were suffering from the impact of shortages of workers in 2022.
Germany is dealing with 770,301 job vacancies, according to Statista. In couple of years.
With an ageing population, the average age of which stands at 45, and a low rate of 1.53 births per woman, Germany has been relying on foreign workers for years now, in order to keep its economy going, SchengenVisaInfo reports.
In recent years, Germany has continuously made changes to the immigration rules in an effort to make it easier for refugees and foreigners to access the labour market. Yet, despite all the changes, the labour market in the country is still struggling with positions in specific fields remaining open to foreign workers who have the education or experience.
In Germany, a survey by the Munich-based IFO institute found that 87 per cent of family businesses were suffering from the impact of shortages of workers.
EURES, Report on labour shortages and surpluses
Foreigners who aim to live and work in Germany can benefit from this labour shortage and start the procedures of getting a work visa for Germany. The fields that need the most skilled workers are as follows:
1. Livestock farming
2. Forestry
3. Horticulture
4. Tyre and vulcanization technology
5. Wood, furnishing, interior fitting
6. Metalworking
7. Automation
8. Surveying, scaffolding
9. Interior construction and dry walling
10. Constructions (Structure) / Glazing Work
11. Pipeline construction
12. Plant, container and apparatus construction
13. Monitoring and maintenance of railway infrastructure
14. Freight forwarding and logistics
15. Drivers for earthmoving and related machinery
16. Sales (furniture, fittings)
17. Sales
18. System catering
19. Pharmaceutical technical assistants
20. Bus and tram drivers
21. Production Work
22. Hotel Work
23. Packaging Work
24. Logistics and Shipment Work
25. Security and Surveillance work
26. Accounting work
27. Leading Operation & other administrative work
28. Agriculture Work
29. Building maintenance Work
30. Farming Work
According to the Economic Research Institute (ERI), the average pay for crop farm workers is €35,616 a year and €17 per hour, and for forestry technicians, it is €36,791 a year and 18€ per hour.
Whereas for horticultural specialty growers is €36,913 a year and €18 per hour, for construction workers €44,052 a year and €21 per hour and for drivers is €28,276 and €14 per hour, etc.
On the other hand, the highest paying jobs in Germany and the average salaries per year are as follows:
• Doctor (€71,600 – €101,696)
• Pilot (€90,499 to €1,10,499 )
• Sales manager (€75,000 to €90,392)
• Lawyer (€80,000 €95,000),
• Portfolio manager (€80,000 to €120,000)
• College professor (€75,200 to €92,000)
• Engineering other than IT (€65,000 to €95,000)
• Software developer (€65,000 to €80,000)
• Project manager (€45,000 to €90,000)
• Risk manager (€70,000 – €85,000)
• Tax advisor (€70,000)
• IT Manager (€60,000 – €70,000)
• Hardware & Networking Manager (€50,000 – €65,000)
• Investment Banker (€70,000 – €80,000)
• Financial Advisor (€72,000 – €85,000)
• Financial Analyst (€68,000 – €78,000)
• Financial Digital Transformation (€70,000 – €85,000)
• Audit / Taxation (€73,000 – €85,000)
• Teaching Job (€60,000 – €70,000)
• Data Scientist (€70,000 – €85,000)
In order to work in Germany, non-German citizens may need a visa. However, nationals of any of the member states of the European Union, the European Economic Area and the European Free Trade Association are available to work in Germany without a visa. While nationals of Australia, Canada, Israel, Japan, New Zealand, USA, and South Korea can enter the country with a passport but they must apply for a residence permit upon their arrival.
According to the EURES report, 29 European countries are experiencing labour shortages, whereas 24 countries have surplus labour. Occupations facing shortages mainly include professions in software, healthcare, construction, and engineering craft.
onversely, occupations in surplus labour include clerical-related roles, elementary occupations, and professional occupations in the humanities and arts.
Costs of Living in Germany
The cost of living in Germany varies depending on different aspects, including city, area and number of family members. According to recent data, a single person’s estimated costs are €967.6 per month, not including the rent, while the estimated costs of a family of four are €3319.8.
Conversely, the projected rent for a one-bedroom apartment in the city centre is €819.63, while it is €626.01 for a one-bedroom apartment outside the city centre. For a three-bedroom apartment in the city centre, the estimated cost is €1705.58, and for an equivalent apartment outside the city centre, it is €1162.59.
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