Each morning we scan the media and trade press for all the latest reward management news. Follow our team on Twitter. Everything you need to know right now about what's top of the reward agenda.
National living wage: why it pays for employers to move now | Personnel Today: https://t.co/ydLm5ugYfg
— e-reward.co.uk (@ereward) October 29, 2015
Aldi to increase staff wages to minimum of £8.40 an hour https://t.co/potq7VIU7l
— e-reward.co.uk (@ereward) October 26, 2015
Retailer wage bills will go up by £3.8m next year - PwC | City AM: http://t.co/NJEC0tqsbV via @CityAM
— e-reward.co.uk (@ereward) October 19, 2015
Out-going Whitbread boss to give further details on living wage plans | Telegraph: http://t.co/F2dsdj3sXP
— e-reward.co.uk (@ereward) October 19, 2015
Six million jobs pay below the living wage | Full Fact: https://t.co/5rELpKRqND
— e-reward.co.uk (@ereward) October 19, 2015
Impact of the national living wage on business | HR Magazine: http://t.co/Eu8nXFscx3
— e-reward.co.uk (@ereward) October 15, 2015
George Osborne’s minimum wage plan comes under attack | Financial Times: http://t.co/1BKMErACn8 via @FT
— e-reward.co.uk (@ereward) October 9, 2015
Living wage will put up pasty and sausage roll prices, warns Greggs | Standard: http://t.co/ouV5qLKOca
— e-reward.co.uk (@ereward) October 9, 2015
Tesco says national living wage will cost it £500m by 2020 | Guardian: http://t.co/M885YjHDZS
— e-reward.co.uk (@ereward) October 9, 2015
Tories’ wage and leave reforms under fire from small businesses | Telegraph: http://t.co/H8amArYqvd
— e-reward.co.uk (@ereward) October 9, 2015
These brands are National Living Wage winners | City AM: http://t.co/yjffbz46DV via @CityAM
— e-reward.co.uk (@ereward) October 9, 2015
Five Guys to give staff pay rise ahead of National Living Wage | Standard: http://t.co/SREKI8zT1q
— e-reward.co.uk (@ereward) October 9, 2015
Minimum wage shake-up tests Low Pay Commission | Financial Times: http://t.co/YYSJiIGKfc via @FT
— e-reward.co.uk (@ereward) October 9, 2015
Low Pay Britain: proportion of workers earning below living wage to rise to 24% next year, could rise to 30% by 2020 pic.twitter.com/i43WBF3fvh
— ResolutionFoundation (@resfoundation) October 5, 2015