UK wage growth fell in the three months to September, buoying hopes of another interest rate cut from the Bank of England. According to the latest data from the Office for National Statistics (ONS ...

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. Australians have enjoyed their biggest after-inflation wage increase since the depths of the pandemic, but it is unlikely to last ...

The pace of UK wage growth eased in September, but not as much as expected, which may reinforce the Bank of England's (BoE) cautious approach to future interest rate cuts. Average UK weekly ...

The Bank believes the interest rate — which never went as high as in many countries — is only just restricting economic activity, and less so than in the US even after a cut. And wages growth ...

Public sector wages increased faster than private sector ... has eased over the past couple of years due to high interest rates. Public sector pay has proven more resilient to the recent economic ...

However, with inflation at 1.7% in September 2024, the lowest in over three years, and the 2024 median pay increase budget at 4%, with 2025 forecasted at 3.5%, this suggests that UK employees are ...

Wage growth fell to its lowest level in two years. Picture: Alamy Liz McKeown, ONS director of economic statistics, said: "Growth in pay excluding bonuses eased again this month to its lowest rate in ...

Negotiations in the spring and fall between the School Board, administration and the DeForest Area Education Association led to a district offer on total base wages with a 0.0% increase. That means ...

this suggests that UK employees are likely to see wages rising at a higher rate than inflation for the first time since the pandemic. The report analyses the data by country and industry ...

Canada has announced a 20% increase in wage thresholds for its Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) program, effective November 8, 2024. This change means that Indian and other foreign workers under ...

The RBA is currently forecasting annual wages growth to print 3.4%yr for end 2024 and hold at that rate through to June 2025. Materially below the RBA outlook AGAIN. 3.2% annualised is garbage ...

Simply put, it was too late in the day for many lenders to go to the trouble of adjusting their rate sheets. Bonds continued to weaken this morning, making it an easy call for mortgage lenders.