For a few months last year, Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s key message was that Britain deserved a pay rise. “Wage growth” would be the key measure of the success of his “levelling up” mission, he said. But very soon after, Mr Sunak’s former department, the Treasury, clarified that wage rises would have to be justified by an increase in productivity.
After nearly six months without a leader, the World Trade Organization looks set to appoint Nigeria’s Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala as...
The current focus on training is significant, says Daniel Olufisan, training director and principal consultant at Wing Engineering, which...
UK borrowing hits highest December level on record
Asked whether the announcements would be enough to satisfy Mr Peltz, who wants a seat on Disney’s board, Mr...
Its spokesman, Darren Rodwell, said: “Longer-term, the government should award council highways departments with five yearly funding allocations to...
Consumer goods giant Unilever says high rates of cost inflation will continue into next year.
Karim Haji, head of financial Services at KPMG, said: “While the rise in mortgage approvals offers some green shoots...
Danish fuel tanker giant Torm also said that it had stopped allowing its fleet to sail through the southern...
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