Not exact matches
With thousands of construction
workers out of work and interest rates at record lows, there is a
growing consensus that investing now in improving our infrastructure, particularly housing, would give an immediate boost to the economy, encourage more
private sector investment, and give us a long - term return as we strengthen our economy for the future.
There is a
growing divergence between
private and public
sector workers.
Today's Daily Telegraph splashes with the news that public
sector pay continues to
grow under Labour: «The Office for National Statistics disclosed that, in the three months to October, state
workers received an average annual rise of 2.8 % This was close to triple that seen in the
private sector, where pay edged up by 1.1 %.
In the
private sector,
workers can continue to invest and
grow their contributions until they officially retire, regardless of whether they move across companies or state lines.
You only have to look at
growing gap between public
sector workers, who still have defined benefit pensions, and
private sector workers, to see what a poor job RRSPs are doing at filling the void.
Over the past two years, the historic investments my administration has made in clean and renewable energy research and technology have helped
private sector companies
grow and hire hundreds of thousands of new
workers.