Europe
As the proposed system of economic governance takes shape, the debate about pay and productivity and wage determination has moved up the political agenda. It is more important than ever that the ETUC has accurate data on pay developments across Europe. EPSU affiliates can encourage their national confederations to contribute to this year’s ETUC survey.
Read more at > EPSU (EN)
This year's ETUC survey on collective bargaining is particularly important because of the vital information it can help provide that will help the ETUC in its intervention in the debate on wages and economic governance. This year's questionnaire includes a number of specific questions on collective bargaining structures and wage determination. EPSU urges its affiliates to contact their national confederations and encourage them to complete the survey and include information on the public sector. Read more at > EPSU (EN)
This year’s ETUC survey on collective bargaining is particularly important because of the vital information it can help provide that will help the ETUC in its intervention in the debate on wages and economic governance. This year’s questionnaire includes a number of specific questions on collective bargaining structures and wage determination. EPSU urges its affiliates to contact their national confederations and encourage them to complete the survey and include information on the public sector. Read more at > EPSU (EN)
The latest annual collective bargaining survey from the Eurofound industrial relations agency found that Slovakia and the Czech Republic recorded the highest collectively negotiated real and nominal pay rises in 2016. The article also examines public sector developments in several countries, including Croatia, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Romania, Slovenia, Czech Republic, Lithuania and Luxembourg.