Public Servants Association declares strike
Labour Minister Thulas Nxesi’s 3% increase for the state’s 1.3 million workers results in strike by Public Servant’s Association.
Labour Minister Thulas Nxesi’s 3% increase for the state’s 1.3 million workers results in strike by Public Servant’s Association.
How can South Africans possibly be in a much better position than four years ago – yet this is what many SA economists proclaim?
If government doesn’t step up and resolve the impasse in wage negotiations soon, we could see a repeat of what happened at Eskom.
Hopefully Gwede Mantashe won’t waste more taxpayers’ money defending the indefensible in court – if he acts on his threat.
SA’s economy is in tatters, partly because of Covid-19, but largely because it has been mismanaged for more than a decade, as the OECD report highlights.
President Donald Trump said his administration would discuss several proposals with Congress, including a possible payroll-tax cut and help for hourly wage earners.
Dis-Chem Pharmacies plunged the most in nine months after South Africa’s second-biggest pharmacy chain said a continuing strike over wages will see full-year earnings come in below the company’s guided range.
Gail Day looks at the unemployment challenge facing South Africa and says if government wants higher wages, it must choose more freedom not less.
Gideon du Plessis says employers should seize the opportunity to stabilise labour relations at workplace level without fear of high level interference.
David Christianson says slashing the earnings of those tasked with managing the on-going changes in South African mining is no kind of answer.