The minimum wage meeting dates have been announced: How much will the minimum wage be?
As the new year approaches, investigations into the minimum wage hike are intensifying. The Minimum Wage Determination Commission will begin its meetings in December to determine the minimum wage for next year. The minimum wage becomes effective in the salary that the majority of the working class will receive.
WHEN IS THE MINIMUM WAGE MEETING?
Ergün Atalay, president of the Türk-İş Union, the institution that represents the working class in the minimum wage negotiations, spoke on the issue.
Atalay said: “The schedule of the minimum wage determination commission has been determined. The first meeting will be held on December 7 at 2:00 p.m. and the second meeting will be held on December 14 at 2:00 p.m.
HOW MUCH WILL THE MINIMUM FEE BE?
The official meetings of the commission will begin in early December.
The first information that SÖZCÜ received from the parties shows that the minimum wage negotiation will be in the range of 7,500-8,000 TL.
It became known that Türk-İş made the main decision not to pronounce numbers in any way until the last moment, both at tomorrow’s meeting and at the official meetings of the commission. However, on the Turk-Is front, power accumulates to the tune of more than 8 thousand lire.
Speaking to SÖZCÜ, a union president said: “Such numbers have been flying for months that the worker took 8 thousand lira and put it in his pocket. He now he is waiting for what can be taken ”.
On the business side, although no specific figures are expressed, a rate such as ‘inflation + 10 points’ is warmly considered.
EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYERS HAVE THESE IN THE BAG
At this first informal meeting of the minimum wage, which had to be raised twice this year due to high inflation, the parties have various bargaining materials on the exchange. The workers’ side has high inflation, harsh living conditions and the upcoming elections as the most important bargaining power in their stock market. The employers, on the other hand, keep in their bag the risks of layoffs caused by high increases, unregistered employment and a new wave of increases that will be reflected in the bazaar market. The government will weigh both suitcases and give direction to the final decision.
Source: Sozcu
Andrew Dwight is an author and economy journalist who writes for 24 News Globe. He has a deep understanding of financial markets and a passion for analyzing economic trends and news. With a talent for breaking down complex economic concepts into easily understandable terms, Andrew has become a respected voice in the field of economics journalism.
