Dismissals and Temporary Leaves in Romanian Companies in the Context of Low Demand and Cash Flow Problems during the COVID-19 Economic Lockdown
Título
Dismissals and Temporary Leaves in Romanian Companies in the Context of Low Demand and Cash Flow Problems during the COVID-19 Economic Lockdown
Autor
Ana Iolanda Vodă, Elena-Sabina Turnea, Ștefan Andrei Neștian, Silviu Mihail Tiță, Alexandra Luciana Guță
Descripción
The aim of this study is to describe the relations between low demand, cash flow problems, employee dismissals, and temporary leaves experienced by Romanian companies during the economic lockdown in the first two months of the COVID-19 pandemic outbreak in Romania (16 March–16 May 2020). For this purpose, we conducted a quantitative study using descriptive, correlation, and regression analyses applied to data collected from company decision-makers. Our results show that demand for products/services and cash flow in companies has decreased significantly, the workforce being affected by dismissals and temporary leaves/furloughing. Additionally, the average linear revenue of companies has been decreasing due to insufficient cash flow, higher absenteeism of workers, customers having been affected, and the demand going down. Therefore, employee dismissals, employee temporary leaves (furlough), and dismissal intentions have been positively correlated with insufficient cash flow in companies and an extremely low demand.
Fecha
2020
Materia
covid-19, Pandemic, dismissal, companies, Cash Flow, temporary leave
Identificador
10.3390/su12218850
Fuente
Biotemas
Editor
Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina
Cobertura
Environmental effects of industries and plants, Renewable energy sources, Environmental sciences
Colección
Citación
Ana Iolanda Vodă, Elena-Sabina Turnea, Ștefan Andrei Neștian, Silviu Mihail Tiță, Alexandra Luciana Guță, “Dismissals and Temporary Leaves in Romanian Companies in the Context of Low Demand and Cash Flow Problems during the COVID-19 Economic Lockdown,” SOCICT Open, consulta 18 de abril de 2026, https://socictopen.socict.org/items/show/5728.
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