With vacancies at records, unions see a one-off opportunity to increase wages, and will continue to push for double digit rises, for example rejecting Rolls Royce’s £2,000 cost of living payment. Employers including the government will resist, but workers may find some wind in their sails in negotiations.
Jeevun Sandher, economist at Kings College London said “those who are able and willing to work are, generally, working....
This specialisation, the Advanz website boasts, “provides essential cost-savings to the NHS and wider European healthcare”. The Competition and...
An Ofgem spokesperson said: “Our top priority is to protect consumers and we recently wrote to suppliers to alert...
But the Transport committee of MPs, whose job is to scrutinise the Department for Transport, said in a report...
“We document that for more than a half of publicly trading stocks you can find a firm with a...
“Combined with the rise of TikTok, brand safety concerns, and a shift in social media user behaviour, there’s a...
Campaigner Steve Day told BBC Radio 4’s Today programme he and his neighbours were facing a £31,000 per flat...
The areas with the highest vacancy rates were the North East (19.3%), Wales (19.2%), and North West (17.7%). Greater...
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