• https://www.lvmt.fr/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Instant-delivery-Paris-survey-2021.pdf

    Dablanc L. (Dir.), Aguiléra A., Krier C., Adoue F. et Louvet N., (2021). Étude sur les livreurs des plateformes de livraison
    instantanée du quart nord-est de Paris. Rapport final, 98 p.

    Etude (en francais) portant sur 500 livreurs

    Some data from the 2021 survey: who are Paris instant delivery workers?
    – 93% men and 7% women
    – An average age of 31 years old, 66% of delivery workers are under 35 years old
    – 59% live in the City of Paris and 23% in Seine-Saint-Denis (poor suburbs in the North of
    Paris)
    – 10% of delivery workers have French nationality
    – 38% of delivery workers have no diploma, 26% have a post high-school degree
    – 18% are students (9% in 2020) and 12% have another job
    – 54% are self-employed, 28% are employees, 11% are cooperators (2% in 2020)
    – Typology of delivery workers according to activity and status: 41% self-employed delivery
    workers, 18% salaried delivery workers, 12% delivery workers with another status, 11%
    delivery workers with multiple professional activities, 18% student delivery workers
    How do delivery workers work?
    – 67% of delivery workers have been working in this activity for less than a year, and for 27%
    of them it is their first professional activity in France
    – 11% of delivery workers work simultaneously for several platforms, 34% work solely for
    Deliveroo, 31% for Uber Eats, 10% for Just Eat and 9% for Stuart
    – 46% deliver by bicycle and 36% by motorized two-wheeler, 19% also use a shared-bike
    – On average, a delivery driver works 5 ½ days a week, nearly 7 hours a day, and makes 18
    deliveries a day (a higher figure among employees), with the average distance of the last
    delivery being 3.2 km
    - 80% of the delivery workers earn less than 1,500€ per month from this activity

    – 5% declare that they sometimes lend/rent their account to another driver and 8% that they
    sometimes use another driver’s account (in total, 12% of our sample is concerned by this
    practice) (this is most probably underestimated).

    How do delivery workers view their activity?
    – The delivery workers deplore the difficult working conditions, especially regarding the risk
    of accidents (25% having already suffered an accident), the weather conditions and the
    physical difficulty of the delivery activity
    – Self-employed delivery workers are the most dissatisfied with their working conditions,
    while employees are the most satisfied (protective nature of this employment status)
    – Autonomy is an advantage appreciated by the delivery workers but, if only 7% are currently
    members of a union or a collective (23% among salaried delivery workers), 36% say they are
    interested in joining such structures
    – 30% of delivery workers still imagine doing this activity in three months and 25% in one
    year (more than in 2020, which may be the result of uncertainties about employment caused
    by the crisis)
    – 37% of the delivery workers declare that they are unable to find other work
    – 34% of delivery workers have turned to this activity because of the pandemic (61% among
    students)
    – The pandemic has led to a decrease in the number of trips and income for more than half
    of the delivery workers, and an increase for only one fifth to one quarter of them
    – 57% of delivery workers say that the pandemic has worsened their working conditions
    – Self-employed delivery workers have suffered the most from the crisis, while employed
    delivery workers have been the most spared, confirming the protective nature of this status.

    #uberisation #independants #auto_entreprise #deliveroo qui fait appel de la décision de justice … à voire si celle-ci est de l’entre2toux vu que bcp profiterait avec raison de la jurisprudence qui en sortira …