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45% of employers think the new living wage rate is enough

Employee Benefits

Employee Benefits poll: Almost half (45%) of organisations think the new real living wage rates of at least £12 per hour go far enough to support employees, according to a survey of Employee Benefits readers. This year the rate increased by 10% to reflect high costs for low-paid workers.

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Retaining skills & reducing employee turnover in 2024 & beyond!

Employee Benefits

The Rewards and Benefits Association recently published a report that found that 64% of employers consider the cost of recruiting fresh skills to be a considerable financial risk over the next two years. Is becoming an employer of choice one of your ambitions for 2024? Employer branding as a talent attraction tool.

Salary 59
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Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears

Florida Workers' Comp

When I think of the National Commission Report, I think of ambition. I did not make up that title folks. That is a direct quote from Marc Antony's speech in Julius Caesar , by Billy Shakespeare (or whomever wrote those great works). He goes on to note a bit ominously that "I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him." Let's dive in.

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‘Underpaid’ women less likely than men to ask for a pay rise

cipHR

Recent research into the impact of the cost-of-living crisis on UK employees revealed that women were less likely than men to have requested a salary increase this year despite being equally affected by rising living costs. Just a third (32%) of women who feel the same way have done the same thing, and asked for a pay rise.

Salary 52