US EditionChile Is One of the Countries in Latin America with the Highest Income for Uber Drivers
3 Articles
3 Articles
Pending the entry into force of the EAT (Transport Applications Companies, better known as the “Uber Law”) Act, which was approved by Congress in 2023, in recent weeks has revived the controversy surrounding the regulation of this type of app. But what is the work reality of drivers working in the application? A survey conducted by Uber and the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) of more than 13,000 drivers in Latin America and the Caribbean s…
Nine out of every 10 people who drive a car to offer Uber service in Latin America (91 percent) are men in the fullness of their productive age (25 to 50 years), and 57 percent of them have higher education; most consider the application as a secondary occupation and supplement of their income. This is shown by the survey “Driving in the gig economy: perspectives of Uber drivers in Latin America”, developed by the Inter-American Development Bank…
Washington, United States. Uber drivers in Latin America and the Caribbean are mostly men (91%) with a high rate of university studies (57%) who take up this part-time job to complete their income, according to a study released by the IDB on Wednesday. Profile and working conditions of Uber drivers in Latin America Average income per hour of driving is 7.3 gross dollars, and men work on the platform almost 20 hours a week, while women work 16 ho…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 100% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
