News Agency
Men's Weekly

Business is trying to scare us about 'same job, same pay'. But the proposal isn't scary

  • Written by The Conversation
Business is trying to scare us about 'same job, same pay'. But the proposal isn't scaryMinerals Council of Australia

On Monday, eight of Australia’s largest employer groups launched a campaign against the government’s Same Job, Same Pay Bill, saying it was “unfair”.

The television ads and website say the proposed law would penalise hard workers with “decades of knowledge and experience” by forcing...

Read more: Business is trying to scare us about 'same job, same pay'. But the proposal isn't scary

More Articles ...

  1. Going down: the 6 graphs that show Australia's economic growth shrinking
  2. Why Reserve Bank Governor Philip Lowe wants to damage the economy further
  3. Self-interest versus public good: the untold damage the PwC scandal has done to the professions
  4. Labor plans to stamp out the exploitation of migrant workers, but it won’t succeed until we treat it like tax avoidance
  5. Don't blame Australia's lowest-paid workers if interest rates rise again
  6. There's more than reputation at stake: PwC faces penalties, including possible jail time
  7. 10 Australian companies have embraced the 4-day week. Here's what they say about it
  8. How raising tobacco taxes can save lives and cut poverty across the Asia-Pacific
  9. Closing the First Nations employment gap will take 100 years
  10. Making NZ's tax system fairer is a good idea – but this proposed new law isn't the answer

Contactless Payments and the Rise of the Smart EFTPOS Machine

Introduction In the fast-evolving world of digital commerce, the way consumers pay for goods and services has undergone a dramatic transformation. Traditional cash registers are being replaced with sleek, intelligent systems capable of handling payments quickly and securely. Among these innovations... Read more

  • 1
  • 2
Prev Next
Writers Wanted



NewsServices.com

Content & Technology Connecting Global Audiences

More Information - Less Opinion