- AustraliaNorth AmericaWorld
Investing News NetworkYour trusted source for investing success
- Lithium Outlook
- Oil and Gas Outlook
- Gold Outlook Report
- Uranium Outlook
- Rare Earths Outlook
- All Outlook Reports
- Top Generative AI Stocks
- Top EV Stocks
- Biggest AI Companies
- Biggest Blockchain Stocks
- Biggest Cryptocurrency-mining Stocks
- Biggest Cybersecurity Companies
- Biggest Robotics Companies
- Biggest Social Media Companies
- Biggest Technology ETFs
- Artificial Intellgience ETFs
- Robotics ETFs
- Canadian Cryptocurrency ETFs
- Artificial Intelligence Outlook
- EV Outlook
- Cleantech Outlook
- Crypto Outlook
- Tech Outlook
- All Market Outlook Reports
- Cannabis Weekly Round-Up
- Top Alzheimer's Treatment Stocks
- Top Biotech Stocks
- Top Plant-based Food Stocks
- Biggest Cannabis Stocks
- Biggest Pharma Stocks
- Longevity Stocks to Watch
- Psychedelics Stocks to Watch
- Top Cobalt Stocks
- Small Biotech ETFs to Watch
- Top Life Science ETFs
- Biggest Pharmaceutical ETFs
- Life Science Outlook
- Biotech Outlook
- Cannabis Outlook
- Pharma Outlook
- Psychedelics Outlook
- All Market Outlook Reports
The Wall Street Journal reported that according to South Africa’s National Union of Mineworkers (NUM), beginning on Sunday, 7,000 employees of Northam Platinum Ltd. (OTCMKTS:NMPNF) will go on strike. The move is part of the union’s efforts to garner an across-the-board wage increase to 2,100 rand a month.
The Wall Street Journal reported that according to South Africa’s National Union of Mineworkers (NUM), beginning on Sunday, 7,000 employees of Northam Platinum Ltd. (OTCMKTS:NMPNF) will go on strike. The move is part of the union’s efforts to garner an across-the-board wage increase to 2,100 rand a month.
As quoted in the market news:
‘We are now determined to strike at Northam simply to deal with the company’s arrogance,’ said NUM chief negotiator Ecliff Tantsi.
Northam said the NUM’s demand equates to an annual increase of ZAR117.3 million to the company’s ZAR1.3 billion wage bill. Labor accounts for 50% to 60% of mining companies’ total costs.
Negotiations between mining companies and unions have been tense with competing unions vying for members through promises of higher pay.
Click here to read the full report from The Wall Street Journal.
Latest News
Investing News Network websites or approved third-party tools use cookies. Please refer to the cookie policy for collected data, privacy and GDPR compliance. By continuing to browse the site, you agree to our use of cookies.