THE government’s move to raise the minimum wage from RM1,200 to RM1,500 with effect from May 1 has been met with resistance as the country transitions to endemicity against a backdrop of nascent economic recovery, global inflation and geopolitical tensions arising from the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
PETALING JAYA: Employers are asking for more time before the new RM1,500 minimum wage is implemented from May 1, claiming that they have been caught off-guard by the announcement.
KUALA LUMPUR, March 20 The Federation of Malaysian Manufacturers (FMM) has appealed to the government to reconsider the decision to immediately increase the minimum wages to RM1,500 in May 2022 and instead take on the progressive increment approach as it has suggested. “We strongly feel that.
The Federation of Malaysian Manufacturers (FMM) has appealed to the government to reconsider the decision to immediately increase the minimum wages to RM1,500 in May 2022 and instead take on the progressive increment approach as it has suggested