Private sector workers make up to $8,150 less per year and work up to six hours more each week than someone doing the same job for the government, says a Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB) report. When salaries, benefits and working hours are factored in, the average federal, provincial or municipal employee makes 18% […]
Ontario is raising the general minimum wage from $11 to $11.25 per hour, effective Oct. 1, 2015.
Government workers in Ontario are paid an average of 11.5% more than their private sector counterparts, shows a study by the Fraser Institute.
Canada's best-paid CEOs are making big bucks, reports Canadian Business.
Companies today are more willing to negotiate salary when hiring skilled job candidates compared to one year ago.
Before lunch on Jan. 2—the first official work day of 2015—Canada's highest paid CEOs will pocket what most Canadians work all year to earn, says the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives' (CCPA) annual CEO pay review.
Ontario's Bill 18, the Stronger Workplaces for a Stronger Economy Act, 2014, is now the law.
A bill that would give the Ontario government the power to control compensation of senior executives in the broader public sector, including hard caps, has received royal assent.
Poor compensation is the primary reason why Canadians leave their jobs—but employers don’t realize that.
The majority (71%) of workers don't currently make their desired salary.