More logistics professionals will receive a pay rise this year than last, but it might be less significant than they hoped for, according to a new survey.
Read More
‘Tug of war’ erupts over logistics salaries
More logistics professionals will receive a pay rise this year than last, but it will be a less significant increase than they hoped for.
Read More
Read More
Salary guide reveals a 'tug of war’ for logistics
According to the FY 2019/20 Hays Salary Guide, more logistics professionals will receive a pay rise this year than last, but it will be a less significant increase than they hoped for.
The research
Read More
The research
Read More
More logistics workers to get a pay rise – but not much
81 per cent of Australia's T&L employers will give their staff a pay rise of less than 3 per cent this year: study.
Read More
Read More
How to get paid 48% more
A new study on "The future of work: Occupational and education trends in supply chain and logistics in Australia" is out.
Read More
Read More
Higher education boosts salary for logistics professionals: Deloitte
A new report from advisory service Deloitte Access Economics has found that Australia’s supply chain and logistics workforce will reach 161,000 people in 2021/2022, up from 145,000 in 2016/2017.
This
Read More
This
Read More
Packaging company among top 10 for Australian CEO salaries
Ron Delia, CEO of Australian multinational packaging company Amcor, has the seventh highest salary in Australia, according to an annual survey of ASX100 CEOs carried out by the Australian Council of Superannuation
Read More
Read More
New AusPost chief comments on the challenge ahead
AusPost boss Australia’s highest paid civil servant, earns $5.6 million
Heads rolled this week when it was revealed that Ahmed Fahour, Managing Director and CEO of Australia Post, earns ten times more than the Prime Minister.
After attempting to block a request to disclose
Read More
After attempting to block a request to disclose
Read More
Study finds big differences in salaries, employee movements
Bucking the trend of recent years, employees working in Australia's small companies are increasingly choosing to stay with their employers, while large companies are still forecasting wage increases - with the biggest winners likely to be senior executive
Read More
Read More