Hampster Gull
Well-known member
- Dec 22, 2010
- 13,465
The national living wage taking effect. Its their highest award for a decade. 137,000 super,arket workers feeling etter off today. Good work
NB. The national minimum wage is not a living wage. No matter what the chancellor wants to call it.
So is this a pay rise above the minimum wage? If so quite impressive and I wonder what has driven it. If it's just an increase to bring them inline in the future with the minimum wage, what is the fuss?
NB. The national minimum wage is not a living wage. No matter what the chancellor wants to call it.
So is this a pay rise above the minimum wage? If so quite impressive and I wonder what has driven it. If it's just an increase to bring them inline in the future with the minimum wage, what is the fuss?
NB. The national minimum wage is not a living wage. No matter what the chancellor wants to call it.
NB. The national minimum wage is not a living wage. No matter what the chancellor wants to call it.
Is it 4% across the board (to maintain existing differentials)? And does the deal go along with Gideon's divisive idea to treat employees under the age of 25 worse than those over 25?
I'm reserving judgment until the details come out.
Then you will be happy Husty.
Its gone to £7.36 per hour against a national living wage requirment of £7.20 by April 2016.
Hardly going to improve people's lives that much.
Oh come on, we cant conplain about workers pay then not be happy when pay rises come through. They are now paid the most of the ig four supermarkets, others will follow. Small steps
Yes, a pay rise is good but with the cost of living so high its still more than likely just going towards over priced rent and utilities. If if was an actual living wage of say £10p/hr, a wage that would actually make a difference to their quality of life I'd be impressed.
4% at this stage to band 2 colleagues (basically shop floor colleagues and delivery drivers and pickers and those who do standard jobs in the warehouse), not too sure what management (band 3 team leader, band 4 department manager etc etc) will be increased by.Is it 4% across the board (to maintain existing differentials)? And does the deal go along with Gideon's divisive idea to treat employees under the age of 25 worse than those over 25?
I'm reserving judgment until the details come out.
Then you will be happy Husty.
Its gone to £7.36 per hour against a national living wage requirment of £7.20 by April 2016.