My friend took a taxi last week, and the taxi driver thought my friend was glad about PTP. policy. Minimum wage for new graduated BA. 15000 / month. and minimum wage will be 300 baht / day. My friend told him it doesn't matter, cuz cost of living would gain up.
It's disappointed why most of Thai people have short-sight. Don't they see, it's big issue, it's easy to say give 15,000 b. / month for BA. yes!! sounds good. How about the old employees? They might get like 8000 - 9000 at start, what if they get like 12000 now? and how about the employees who have higher education? So that's mean the companies have to change whole system payment. Are they ready? and how much does it cost? which mean they gain up price of everything?
How about minimum wage 300 baht / day? my friends who have small business are complaining about it now. Deal to the problem of Thai labour wage these days make them turn to hire Cammy, Burmese, or Rohingya. After those people heard the news, they ask for more pay.
I can't get the picture how Ms.Yingluck will deal with it. Ofcourse, she (or her brother) has to force, to push til she get what she promise or else, she will screwed up.
After read news today, I see how the react of the employers.
Please share your thought.
FTI against the proposal
By The Nation
Published on July 12, 2011
The Federation of Thai Industries (FTI), the largest grouping of industrial manfacturers, strongly opposed the new government's policy to raise the minimum wage nationwide to Bt300.
FTI chairman Payungsak Chartsutipol said after the meeting today that 513 manufacturers surveyed by the organisation strongly opposed the policy, as this would push up the manufacturing cost. They proposed that the wages should be raised gradually not abruptly, based on the inflation, employers' financial capacity and the economic condition in each province.
"Small operators are now comfortable if the minimum wage is raised to Bt200 a day, while medium-sized operators can accommodate Bt211 and large-sized at Bt205," he said.
After a meeting today, the FTI issued an open statement to the government, containing the grouping's five stand points.
First, the FTI is totally against the Pheu Thai Party's proposal and urges the new government to review this proposal thoroughly as it would affect the overall economy.
Second, minimum wages should be adjusted in line with market mechanism.
Third, the central wage committee should be given a free hand in setting the minimum wage, without any political interference.
Fourth, if the wage hike really happens, the government must come up with measures to assist employers.
Fifth, the FTI is ready to participate in any wage-related negotiation, for the benefits of all parties.
Question
Chatty
My friend took a taxi last week, and the taxi driver thought my friend was glad about PTP. policy. Minimum wage for new graduated BA. 15000 / month. and minimum wage will be 300 baht / day. My friend told him it doesn't matter, cuz cost of living would gain up.
It's disappointed why most of Thai people have short-sight. Don't they see, it's big issue, it's easy to say give 15,000 b. / month for BA. yes!! sounds good. How about the old employees? They might get like 8000 - 9000 at start, what if they get like 12000 now? and how about the employees who have higher education? So that's mean the companies have to change whole system payment. Are they ready? and how much does it cost? which mean they gain up price of everything?
How about minimum wage 300 baht / day? my friends who have small business are complaining about it now. Deal to the problem of Thai labour wage these days make them turn to hire Cammy, Burmese, or Rohingya. After those people heard the news, they ask for more pay.
I can't get the picture how Ms.Yingluck will deal with it. Ofcourse, she (or her brother) has to force, to push til she get what she promise or else, she will screwed up.
After read news today, I see how the react of the employers.
Please share your thought.
FTI against the proposal
By The Nation
Published on July 12, 2011
The Federation of Thai Industries (FTI), the largest grouping of industrial manfacturers, strongly opposed the new government's policy to raise the minimum wage nationwide to Bt300.
FTI chairman Payungsak Chartsutipol said after the meeting today that 513 manufacturers surveyed by the organisation strongly opposed the policy, as this would push up the manufacturing cost. They proposed that the wages should be raised gradually not abruptly, based on the inflation, employers' financial capacity and the economic condition in each province.
"Small operators are now comfortable if the minimum wage is raised to Bt200 a day, while medium-sized operators can accommodate Bt211 and large-sized at Bt205," he said.
After a meeting today, the FTI issued an open statement to the government, containing the grouping's five stand points.
First, the FTI is totally against the Pheu Thai Party's proposal and urges the new government to review this proposal thoroughly as it would affect the overall economy.
Second, minimum wages should be adjusted in line with market mechanism.
Third, the central wage committee should be given a free hand in setting the minimum wage, without any political interference.
Fourth, if the wage hike really happens, the government must come up with measures to assist employers.
Fifth, the FTI is ready to participate in any wage-related negotiation, for the benefits of all parties.
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