A record 6.4% of workers are in more than one job, a sign that wages are not keeping pace with the cost of living
‘A strong growth in secondary jobs is not a sign of a healthy economy – no one takes a second job because they have got nothing better to do with their time.’‘A strong growth in secondary jobs is not a sign of a healthy economy – no one takes a second job because they have got nothing better to do with their time.’Last modified on Thu 10 Mar 2022 02.33 GMTlabour account figures
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Radio 1's Charlie Hedges announces she's pregnant live on air leaving Greg James in shockCHARLIE Hedges shocked Radio 1 listeners – and Greg James – by announcing she’s pregnant live on air. The DJ made the revelation during the ‘Tell Me Something Good’ se…
Read more »
Out of this world beauty: the rise of skincare for space travelSkincare for space is no longer the stuff of science fiction, with the emergence of space tourism prompting companies to develop cosmetic products fit for life at microgravity. \u2018Consumers are increasingly interested in space travel as it starts to become a reality, creating a new destination and application for beauty...
Read more »
ALEX BRUMMER: Cost-of-living rise means Rishi Sunak MUST spike NI hikeALEX BRUMMER: This misguided policy will further shrink incomes and damage jobs - and is unjustifiable when soaring VAT receipts on bills and petrol mean the Treasury is enjoying a windfall.
Read more »
UK Covid cases rise by 50% in a week as hospitalisations and deaths also spikeThe UK has seen a massive 50% rise in Covid cases in a week while hospitalisations and deaths have also risen sharply since the government announced Freedom Day last month
Read more »
Drivers in UK hit by biggest ever daily rise in diesel prices after global oil price surge amid Ukraine warFor the first time ever, the cost to fill up a tank of diesel has surpassed £90 while the average price of petrol is expected to hit £1.60 per litre, the RAC says.
Read more »