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Work in Luxembourg City

Work in Luxembourg City
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Updated byLauranne Chavelon 26 November 2024

Luxembourg City, being the capital of the Grand Duchy, holds a significant reputation as a major financial hub both in Europe and around the world. If you're considering working there, here's some helpful information for you.

Professional atmosphere in Luxembourg City

Luxembourg has long been dominated by the banking sector, which remains a major pillar of its economy, accounting for approximately 25% of the country's GDP. While Luxembourg continues to be a key financial hub in Europe and globally, particularly in the investment fund market, the country is making efforts to diversify its economy. This strategy aims to develop other industries to reduce dependence on the financial sector and build a more varied economic base.

Additionally, the city hosts the legal and financial bodies of the European Union, which encompass the European Court of Justice, the European Investment Bank, the European Court of Auditors, the General Secretariat of the European Parliament, the Publications Office, and several branches of the European Commission.

Luxembourg City is home to nationals from over 170 different countries, working together in numerous international companies, particularly in sectors such as information and communication technology, scientific and technical research, construction, healthcare, and automotive equipment, among others.

Benefits of working in Luxembourg City

Working in Luxembourg is perfectly feasible, whether you are a resident or a cross-border commuter. The city has had a tram line in operation since 2017, as well as a train station that serves as a central hub for all Luxembourgish train lines and connects to German, French, and Belgian networks with several trains per hour. Additionally, numerous bus lines run throughout the city, complementing a free public transportation system Electric bikes are also available for self-service, with many stations located throughout the city.. These options make it easy to get around, even during rush hours when traffic congestion is inevitable.

As previously mentioned, the capital of the Grand Duchy hosts a wide array of nationalities, creating a professional environment abundant in cultural richness and a diverse range of skills.

Prospecting in Luxembourg City

The primary method of securing employment in Luxembourg is through the internet, specifically on the website of the Agence pour le Développement de l'Emploi (ADEM). Additionally, there are specialized job search platforms tailored for opportunities within the Grand Duchy, allowing users to narrow down their search to display exclusively Luxembourg-based job listingsAt the end of this article, you will find links to the main job search websites in Luxembourg.

Another avenue is the European job mobility portal EURES, which facilitates the posting of job advertisements. Furthermore, the local administration in Luxembourg also shares vacancy announcements within the community.

Registering with a temp agency can make it easier to find a job that matches your profile. You can find the addresses of these agencies in local directories, on their websites, or by conducting an online search, where you can also find useful information about temp agencies.

Lastly, you have the option of compiling a personal list of companies based in Luxembourg that align with your interests and then directly reaching out to their human resources departments (HR). While this approach may be time-intensive, it is undoubtedly the most effective method to gain visibility in the job market as a foreigner in Luxembourg.

Useful links:

Adem
Expat.com 'Job section
Luxembourg City ' Find a job
Monster.lu
Option Carrière
EURES ' Jobseekers' area
Moovijob
Jobs.lu
Indeed
Mobiliteit - Public transportation in Luxembourg
Vel'oh - electric bike in Luxembourg City

We do our best to provide accurate and up to date information. However, if you have noticed any inaccuracies in this article, please let us know in the comments section below.

About

A Frenchwoman with a passion for travel and discovery, Lauranne lived in New York and Vietnam before settling in Luxembourg.

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