Sentences with phrase «cent per year public»

Those costs referred to by the IFS include the 1 per cent per year public pay settlement, which was announced in the summer budget.

Not exact matches

Last year, ECU was listed as the first - preference choice for 34 per cent of Year 12, the highest of WA's public universityear, ECU was listed as the first - preference choice for 34 per cent of Year 12, the highest of WA's public universitYear 12, the highest of WA's public universities.

The results also showed that Uber cut its fourth - quarter net loss by 25 per cent from the third quarter as new CEO Dara Khosrowshahi moves to make the company profitable ahead of a planned initial public stock offering sometime next year.

Private health insurer nib said it will capitalise on crumbling confidence in the public health system as the company reported an 8 per cent rise in full - year profit to $ 75.3 million.

Half - year profit in Nib's health insurance business has dropped 9.2 per cent to $ 66.3 million due to the growth in private patients getting medical care in public hospitals.

That said, families with children seem more determined to return than others; while the post-wildfire population dropped about 17 per cent, public school enrolment fell only by about five per cent this year.

A case can be made that the first public exposition of the inflation target came in 1993 in a speech by then Governor Fraser (1993): «My own view is that if inflation could be held to an average of 2 — 3 per cent over a period of years, that would be a good outcome».

(9) While the number of approved requests for residential properties from China has increased in recent years, the Parliament of Australia's Report on Foreign Investment in Residential Real Estate (2014) found that Chinese purchases only absorbed two per cent of new housing stock, contrary to public perceptions.

This time last year, Sinn Féin attracted just 10 per cent support in polls, suggesting its anti-austerity stance is proving popular with the public.

IG Metall's campaign follows a 6.3 per cent pay increase over two years secured for 2m public sector workers last month by Ver.di, the services union, after weeks of stoppages.

The WCI for the public sector increased by 3.9 per cent over the year to the June quarter, compared with an increase of 2.9 per cent for the private sector.

The WPI measure of public - sector wage growth, at 3.9 per cent in year - ended terms, remained higher than private - sector growth, which stood at 3.4 per cent.

On the question of whether public funding for elite private schools that charge more than $ 10,000 per year per student in tuition should be eliminated, 75 per cent of respondents agreed and more than half, 53 per cent, agreed strongly.

Half - year profit in Nib's local health insurance business has dropped 9.2 per cent to $ 66.3 million due to the growth in private patients getting medical care in public hospitals.

The WCI for the public sector continues to rise more quickly (at a rate of 4.7 per cent in year - ended terms) than that for the private sector (3.2 per cent).

A breakdown between the two components, available up to November, shows public - sector earnings growing by 7.6 per cent over the year.

Official wage data also show ongoing strength in public - sector wage growth and a significant rise in wage growth in education: the WPI measure of public - sector wage growth increased by 4.2 per cent over the year to December, almost 1 percentage point higher than the equivalent private - sector wage series.

She imposed a five - year freeze on the carbon tax, refuses to use carbon tax revenue to fund climate solutions, exempted the LNG industry from calculating greenhouse gas emissions on 70 per cent of its operations, cancelled a home retrofit program, and derailed public transit expansion plans with a built - to - fail referendum.

Southeast Asia's largest economy grew by 6.02 per cent during the first three months of the year, a drop attributed to decreased public investment and consumer consumption.

The British Social Attitudes Survey published earlier this year revealed that only 55 per cent of the public believed there was a democratic duty to vote.

In order to win next year, Cameron needs to persuade at least some of the millions of public sector workers currently living under a one per cent pay freeze that their living standards will improve as well.

The chancellor announced plans to cap public sector pay at one per cent for two years, after the current pay freeze ends, and take steps to «rebalance» pay levels across the country.

Ninety four per cent of public spending cuts are yet to hit the UK, and the public sector is due to come under more pressure in the next few years.

Ten years later, post-9 / 11, the public was again amenable to the allied move into Afghanistan (74 per cent supported it) but there was markedly less enthusiasm to go into Iraq for a second time (54 per cent).

Three years ago, when the public perception was of a normal «kinda» guy who took his children to school and made it home for bath - time, 36 per cent of women backed the Tories, compared to 31 per cent for Labour.

In 2008, when Parliament last looked at the upper limit for abortion, 67 per cent of the public agreed that if the limit was not reduced, then Parliament «should tighten up the rules on early abortion to discourage so many from taking place each year».

Public sector pay is being held at one per cent for a further year.

In 2011 and for two years onwards, public sector pay settlements will be capped at 2 per cent.

The CEBR report found that if the Government raised the rate of corporation tax from 21 per cent to 26 per cent - the result of equalising the tax rate between big and small business - would cost around 100,000 jobs from the small business sector and reduce economic output by # 4.3 bn, while reducing the public sector deficit by only # 1.6 bn over 10 years.

Among the party's other policies: a # 50bn a year cut in spending, a 31 per cent flat rate of income tax, the abolition of national insurance, a five - year freeze on new immigrants settling in Britain, a ban on wearing the burka in public - and in some private — buildings, and boot camps for young offenders.

The Financial Times suggested that in order to find additional cuts of # 30 - 40bn, the incoming government might have to cut public sector pay by 5 per cent, freeze benefits for a year, means - test child benefit, abolish winter fuel payments, and cut free TV licences and bus passes.

In the days after the Budget, unease grew as Harriet Harman, the party's acting leader, and Chris Leslie, the shadow chancellor, signalled that Labour would not oppose Conservative policies such as the 1 per cent cap on public - sector pay rises for four years and the reduced benefit cap of # 20,000 (# 23,000 in London).

At the current rates of inflation, he's committing to a four per cent real cut in public sector salaries each year for another two years.

They have asked: if they are prepared to threaten strike action that could see six airports closed over a one per cent pay increase, what will they do when the cuts to the public sector as ushered in later this year?

12:43 - Public sector pay freeze to be extended by two years to one per cent per year.

«In February the AFPRB recommendations were accepted in full by the MoD to give all serving personnel a pay increase of 2.8 per cent, the third year running that armed forces pay increases have been amongst the best in the public sector.

However, Home Office minister Gerry Sutcliffe insisted that public protection was his «guiding principle» and noted that of the 130,000 low - risk offenders who have been released on curfew in the last seven years, less than four per cent have re-offended.

Also providing advice is the Washington DC - based public affairs firm Goddard Gunster, which has run dozens of referenda campaigns over the past 30 years and claims a success rate of more than 90 per cent.

«About 60 per cent of those in hostels are high or very high risk to the public, up from 40 per cent last year, and the problem is getting worse.

In the current situation both Labour and the Coalition would cut deeply and dramatically, the gap between them at around 1 per cent of public expenditure per year is smaller than either would like to acknowledge and since Labour privately admit they would have needed to increase the rate of cutback originally envisaged by Alistair Darling in pre-election phase, it is probably smaller yet.

Furthermore, this level of growth will catalyse a steady reduction in the public spending - to - GDP ratio, from around 42.4 per cent next year to 42.0 per cent in 2010.

For example, it announces that public spending growth for the next three years will be around 2.1 per cent per annum — the lowest level of growth for some eight years.

Meanwhile, official statistics show that in the first three months of this year, public sector pay rose by 1.4 per cent - whereas private sector pay did not rise at all.

After the binge of the Labour years, Britain is addicted to public spending, currently gobbling up 47 per cent of national output.

Chancellor Georg e Osborne had triggered outrage in his 2011 Budget by confirming plans to cap public sector pay at one per cent for two years, after the current pay freeze ends, and take steps to «rebalance» pay levels across the country.

A review of the multi-agency public protection arrangements (Mapp) finds that of the 17,680 violent and sexual offenders monitored in the community last year, 1,540 breached their licence conditions, up 18 per cent on the previous year.

After all, Darling had announced a one per cent, two year pay cap and pensions cap on public sector workers.

The government risks further embarrassment this year as Mr Brown has been uncompromising in his insistence public sector workers such as nurses, police officers and prison guards must accept a 1.9 per cent pay rise to maintain inflation.

«But it is important, as a matter of balance, to point out that the savings, rising to # 13 billion over 50 years, are the savings we set out to make; and crucially, that ten per cent of the public sector workforce is replaced each year.

It lasted 55 minutes - forecast public borrowing will total # 149bn this year and raised VAT to 20 per cent - as Chancellor George Osborne hit the Commons dispatch box 85 times.