الأعمال والاقتصاد
Cut national insurance for under-25s to create jobs, Milburn report to say
المصدر: feeds.bbci.co.uk · نُشر
The report being launched this week will suggest gradually reducing employment costs over five years.
The report being launched this week will suggest gradually reducing employment costs over five years.
أخبار ذات صلة
Some under-25s should get fewer benefits, Milburn review to say
The proposed radical overhaul of the welfare system would move under-25s off the main sickness benefits.
feeds.bbci.co.uk ·
The crisis facing Britain’s young people is politicians’ fault. To fix it, we need a generational response | Andy Burnham
Alan Milburn’s review will mark a watershed moment for our approach to welfare and childhood. This is how I’m determined to create change Report: Burnham pledges early intervention and ‘benefits backstop’ to tackle youth jobs crisis A generation of young people did not wake up on
Business | The Guardian ·
Bad jobs or benefits? Milburn should force employers to help the young | Richard Partington
This week’s long-awaited review will call for benefit cuts but lack of entry-level jobs is also driving the crisis ‘I’m scared about my future’: young people on the stress and desperation of jobseeking A generation is being sold short. Almost a million young people are not in edu
Business | The Guardian ·
Rip out ugly clutter to help revive UK high streets, says thinktank
Exclusive: Report says restricting cars and freeing up pavement space could be a cheap way to bring back shoppers The long decline of the high street is a problem that has gripped British governments for years. But what if there was a solution no one had considered before – doing
Business | The Guardian ·
KKR and RWE are rich firms. Why do they need a UK state loan for their windfarms? | Nils Pratley
National wealth fund is to lend £1bn towards the Vanguard projects – but whether the private equity giant needed help is debatable “This major investment in UK renewables is a vote of confidence for building in Britain,” declared the prime minister. Andy Burnham is obviously corr
Business | The Guardian ·