Post subject: Osborne's policy starting to bear fruit?
Posted: Thu Sep 13, 2012 10:07 pm
Dally
International Chairman
Joined: Dec 22 2001 Posts: 14845
Over the quarter ended July, net job gains was 236,000. Private sector creating jobs galore. Nearly 30 million employed - only 11,000 below an all time high. (Per ONS).
Post subject: Re: Osborne's policy starting to bear fruit?
Posted: Thu Sep 13, 2012 10:29 pm
Him
International Board Member
Joined: Jun 19 2002 Posts: 14970 Location: Campaigning for a deep attacking line
Dally wrote:Over the quarter ended July, net job gains was 236,000. Private sector creating jobs galore. Nearly 30 million employed - only 11,000 below an all time high. (Per ONS).
Take a look at regional differences, available income, part-time employment, youth unemployment and the growth figures.
Post subject: Re: Osborne's policy starting to bear fruit?
Posted: Fri Sep 14, 2012 8:33 am
JerryChicken
International Star
Joined: Jul 09 2012 Posts: 3605 Location: Leeds
He and his statisticians will also have an eye on the last quarter figures of the year - every Olympic host city in modern times has reported a slump in sales and confidence in the quarter after hosting the games, some still argue that its where Greece's problems started...
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Post subject: Re: Osborne's policy starting to bear fruit?
Posted: Fri Sep 14, 2012 9:36 am
Dally
International Chairman
Joined: Dec 22 2001 Posts: 14845
Mintball wrote:And we already know that retail was hit.
Apart from John Lewis, which has done wonderfully - up 60%. It's common -ownership really does show us the way. As The Guardian points out today cleaners and caterers were outsoruced 30 years ago. Current members don't want to let back them in as members / partners because they would dilute their own big bonuses, because current members don't think they "deserve" a share of the profits, etc. So, the "workers" are just as self-interested and selfish as the traditional bosses. Well, there's a surprise. I think I'll boycott Waitrose until they start paying their cleaners properly rather than reducing their hours and paying them £6.08 / hour.
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