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Minimum Wages Series: Part 2

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>>thank you for stopping by and please do not forget to leave a comment... National Minimum Wage v Sectoral Minimum Wage A system based on sector collective bargaining wage has the advantage of reflecting the payment capacity of most employers across their respective sectors. This also minimises cases of non-payment of wages and wage related disputes. Some however would argue that the system may prove to be more difficult to monitor and enforce from a central point. The more the complex a minimum wage system is, and the sectoral, occupational and geographical rates it involves, the more difficult it is to monitor, particularly in countries where the labour administration services have very limited resources. This is opposed to the national minimum wage which can be easily monitored due to uniformity across all sectors. Recently in Zimbabwe there have been various attacks on the constitutionality and conduct of NECs by some employers. They argued that the compulsory paying...
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LABOUR MIGRATION: HARNESSING REMITTANCES FOR ECONOMIC GROWTH

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>>thank you for stopping by, please do not forget to leave a comment... Zimbabwe since the colonial era has been both a sending and receiving country of labour migrants. The trends in labour migration have been accelerated with the onset of the economic recession by the turn of the century. The country has experienced an upsurge in the outward migration of both skilled and unskilled manpower in search of employment opportunities in the region and abroad. In this section we focus on the outward migration of manpower and the benefits that may be derived as a result. Possible recommendations are also suggested in order to effectively harness diaspora remittance flows into Zimbabwe. Statistics released by the Treasury indicated that diaspora remittances, which are the major source of liquidity in Zimbabwe after exports, declined by 15% over the first half of the year. During the first six months of, diaspora remittances amounted to US$387.9 million, compared to US$457.8 mill...
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