Workers' rights 'second place' to economic growth
Jersey's Economic Development Minister has told the BBC that workers' rights may have to take 'second place' to economic growth.
Jersey's Economic Development Minister has told the BBC that workers' rights may have to take 'second place' to economic growth.
BBC News was first to report the story.
Key details
- Location
- United Kingdom · Europe
- Reported by
- BBC News
- First reported
- Key names
- Jersey's Economic Development Minister
- Section
- Business
Sources
This is an independent summary. Read the full, original reporting from the publisher:
Read the full story at BBC NewsSpotted an error? Request a correction · How this summary was produced
Related Stories
Microsoft posts $36.6bn profit after offering buyouts to one in four workers
The week, the Windows developer said it would offer buyouts to 60,000 workers as it looks to curb costs.
UK watchdog urges legal right for workers to see colleagues' pay
The Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC) has urged the government to give employees a legal right to know their colleagues’ salaries, the…
Workers should be able to know colleagues' salaries, rights body says
Employees should legally be able to find out what their co-workers are earning, the UK's equality watchdog says.
HelloFresh workers claim physical abuse and denied bathroom breaks in class action suit
The meal kit delivery service denies the allegations, saying it found claims to be ‘entirely without merit’ Workers at a HelloFresh facility in…
US adds 165,000 jobs in October, unemployment falls to 4.1%
The Guardian reported that the United States added 165,000 jobs in October, pushing the unemployment rate down to 4.1%.
UK house prices slip 0.6% in October, steepest decline in over three years
The Guardian reported that UK house prices fell for the fourth month in a row in October, dropping 0.6% from September.
How does it affect me if share prices fall?
Changes in the FTSE 100 and other indexes are not just for financial experts, they can affect our lives.
Marks & Spencer launches cheeky Christmas ad to challenge John Lewis
Marks & Spencer has released a new Christmas advert featuring a topless Santa, aiming to take on John Lewis in the seasonal advertising race.







