Wage bargaining is the negotiation process between employers and employees, often represented by unions, to determine the terms of employment, specifically wages and benefits. This process involves discussions on various factors such as pay rates, working conditions, and job security. The outcome can lead to collective agreements that outline the compensation and rights of workers within a specific organization or industry. Effective wage bargaining aims to balance the interests of both parties while promoting fair labor standards.
If you are willing to go back to work for that, they can do that. If there is a collective bargaining agreement, there may be alternatives.
Harold Myer Levinson has written: 'Collective bargaining by public employees in Sweden' -- subject(s): Collective bargaining, Government employees 'Unionism, wage trends, and income distribution, 1914-1947' -- subject(s): Income, Labor unions, Wages 'Collective bargaining by British local authority employees' -- subject(s): Collective bargaining, Local officials and employees
Richard S Belous has written: 'Wage restraints in the 1980s' -- subject(s): Wages, Industrial relations, Statistics, Manufacturing industries, Collective bargaining, Wage-price policy, Labor market 'Two-tier wage systems in the U.S. economy' -- subject(s): Two-tier wage payment systems
The types of bargaining in collective bargaining include distributive, cooperative, and productive. Each plays a key role in determining the specific terms and results of the bargaining process.
In a bilateral monopoly, where a single buyer (monopsonist) and a single seller (monopolist) exist, the wage rate can be negotiated between the two parties. The wage will be influenced by the bargaining power of each side, market conditions, and the relative demand and supply for labor. Ultimately, the wage rate is not fixed and can vary depending on the outcome of the negotiation process between the buyer and seller.
Wage fixation involves determining the appropriate level of pay for employees based on factors like job responsibilities, market rates, and employee performance. The process can be carried out through negotiations between employers and employees, collective bargaining agreements, government regulations, or through an independent wage-fixing machinery such as a wage board. This machinery typically includes expert panels or committees that assess various factors to set fair and competitive wage rates.
'Reasonable' is a matter of opinion. Employers will pay the lowest wage that they can get away with subject to the law, the labor supply and collective bargaining agreements. They don't have any choice - their competitors are doing the same thing.
god only knows, n he did tell me- •Legislation •Tripartite bodies •Pay commission, wage boards •Collective bargaining
B. P. Guha has written: 'Wage movement in Indian industries' -- subject(s): Wages, Collective bargaining, Collective labor agreements
prerequisites of collective bargaining
regulations agreed between the parties to collective bargaining, defining the bargaining units, bargaining scope, procedures for collective bargaining, and the facilities to be provided to trade union representatives -tim olawale
The city.