The #UKElection is nearing its close - for manufacturers, there's one clear winner. Our poll of 500 manufacturing leaders in the UK shows that nearly half (47%) back Labour to win the election. Medius' UK Director, Paul Ellis, comments: “UK manufacturers are clear on which party they’re putting their trust in to steer the sector forward. It’s an important moment for the sector which has been battling with high energy costs, high inflation and high interest rates over the past few years." See the full story here: https://lnkd.in/eXac6h8S
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In preparation for the General Election happening today, The Manufacturer has put together an insightful article on how the main parties plan to impact British manufacturing - https://lnkd.in/eUaupRvU #UKmfg #UKmanufacturing
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With the result of the general election now confirmed, here is an interesting article, shared by Manufacturing Management this morning on what Labour's manifesto could mean for UK Manufacturing. https://lnkd.in/ehNKXCdW #Manufacturing #LabourManifesto #IndustrialSector #GeneralElection #Government
Industry reactions to general election results - Manufacturing Management
manufacturingmanagement.co.uk
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An interesting take from Made Here Now. After years of being sidelined, industrial strategy is making a comeback in the UK. Labour has pledged to introduce strategic priorities for industrial policy if elected, building on the efforts of previous government leaders like Peter Mandelson and Vince Cable. With global competitors like the US and EU doubling down on policies to support domestic manufacturing, the UK is now seeing a renewed consensus around the need for a long-term, cross-party approach to bolstering its industrial base and high-growth sectors.
Industrial strategy returns to centre stage
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Looking for an informative summary of how Labour's election win will impact the #UKeconomy and #logistics sector in particular? Check out Logistics Manager Magazine's timely article 👇 #security #trade #transport, #infrastructure #employment #energy
Hot off the press: the results of the general election have been confirmed. Here's a reminder of the policies outlined in the Labour manifesto and how they could impact #supplychains in the UK. Stay tuned for more post-election analysis on Logistics Manager Magazine in the coming weeks. https://lnkd.in/eajCTEky
Labour wins the UK general election: what this could mean for logistics | Logistics Manager
https://www.logisticsmanager.com
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Deutsche Telekom is riding out two more days of industrial action in Germany as union representatives attempt to up the ante in talks over wages. Read the full article on TelcoTitans: #TelcoTitans #Telecoms #DT #DeutscheTelekom #Germany
Deutsche Telekom workers stage strike ahead of ‘decisive’ pay talks
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Labour's UK Election Victory: What It Means for Logistics & Trade Our latest insight dives into the potential effects on global supply chains with a focus on UK-China relations, EU partnerships, and sustainability goals. Check it out now 👇 https://bit.ly/4bAl7Re #internationaltrade #election #supplychains
What Labour's UK election win means for logistics and international trade
wtagroup.com
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Ever wondered what goes behind-the-scenes for the preparation of #PE2023? Find out more on our Instagram page as we feature Ganesan Arasapam, General Manager of the Public Sector Vertical and also one of the key leaders behind the #PE2023 project! As we gear up to the main event on Friday, watch this page for more updates on our #PE2023 journey! #STLSupports #EveryWorkerMatters #Elections #PublicSector #Operations #supplychain #logistics
ST Logistics Pte Ltd on Instagram: "“Every wondered how a nation prepares itself for a national election? Well, there is certainly a dedicated group of logistics experts behind the scenes! In @stlogs, we were presented with the privilege of leading, preparing and setting up all the polling locations and counting centres required for Singaporeans to exercise their right to vote. Without doubt, this
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Historic win for Labour: reaction and comment from the manufacturing sector. Despite many predicting a Labour victory in yesterday’s general election, the scale of the swing from the Conservative party may have surprised some, with a number of high profile Tory MPs losing their seat. The manufacturing sector will be asking what the future may hold under a Labour government. Here, we look at the reaction from industry. #UKMfg #manufacturing #generalelection https://hubs.la/Q02Fq8XF0
Historic win for Labour: reaction and comment from the manufacturing sector
https://www.themanufacturer.com
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There is a minimum that we can’t go below. And work has to pay. The EU law on Adequate Minimum Wages is a huge victory for our political family. Along with the unions, we’ve been fighting for this for years. The new legislation will boost the wages of millions of Europeans.
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What is the threshold for a union to gain recognition through a ballot? For a trade union to be recognised for collective bargaining purposes following a ballot, a majority of those voting and at least 40% of the workers in the bargaining unit must vote in favour of recognition. This means that more votes must be cast in favour of the union being recognised than not. If this is the case, we then check whether the number of votes in favour of recognition amount to at least 40% of the workers in the bargaining unit. Remember, this is 40% of the total number of workers in the bargaining unit and not 40% of those who vote in the ballot. If the answer to both questions is ‘yes’, then the CAC will declare the union recognised. If the answer to either question is ‘no’, then the CAC will issue a declaration that the union is not recognised. Following a declaration of non-recognition, the CAC cannot accept any applications from the union concerned in respect of the balloted bargaining unit, or one substantially the same, for three years. Check our post on the three-year bar for more information. For more information on #CACBallots visit http://www.cac.gov.uk #CentralArbitrationCommittee #CAC #ScheduleA1Part1
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