Difference between revisions of "Workforce dealer"
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===Dealers vs employment agencies=== | ===Dealers vs employment agencies=== | ||
| − | : | + | :Both the ''Dealers'' and [[employment agency|employment agenci]]es deliver [[employment placement]]s. However, their delivery models are the opposite. |
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| + | :The ''Dealers'' hire the workers directly. Legally, the ''Dealers'' act as [[employer]]s, while charging their clients for services of their [[employee]]s. | ||
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| + | :[[employment agency|Employment agenci]]es don't hire the workers. These agencies offer their clients workers for hire, while charging their clients [[recruitment fee]]s. | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 16:35, 11 October 2020
A workforce dealer (hereinafter, the Dealer) is a person or company that buys and sells work time of the workers who possess certain KSAs and available to work.
Contents
Classification
Types
- The Dealer often acts as a staffing firm. Those Dealers that place workers temporarily are called temp agencies. Some government employment offices may also place specified categories of workers such as disabled and/or senior workers and other protected groups.
Dealers vs employment agencies
- Both the Dealers and employment agencies deliver employment placements. However, their delivery models are the opposite.
- The Dealers hire the workers directly. Legally, the Dealers act as employers, while charging their clients for services of their employees.
- Employment agencies don't hire the workers. These agencies offer their clients workers for hire, while charging their clients recruitment fees.
