Traduction de «Augmentation du salaire à la productivité » (Français → Anglais) :

Welcomes the new ET 2020 priority of improving support for teachers and raising their status, which is essential for them to be able to command the necessary respect, thus making their profession more attractive; is of the opinion that fulfilment of this objective would require better preparation and training of teachers and improving their conditions of work, including increasing salaries in some Member States, given that teachers often earn less than the average wage of higher education graduates.

13. Points out that the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) have warned of the social (in-work poverty) and economic (depressed internal demand) problems related to the wage devaluation that has occurred in recent years; stresses in this regard that an adequate wage policy is vital for maintaining internal demand, and that wage increases should therefore be better adapted to changes in productivity; maintains that there must be a reference to the importance of increa ...[+++]sing wages, especially in countries where wages are below the poverty threshold, but it must be made without undermining the subsidiarity principle; recalls that minimum wages differ substantially between Member States, and reiterates its request for a study on this issue, including an analysis of the differences in purchasing powers between Member States; encourages the Member States to set minimum wages in accordance with national legislation and practices and to consider their impact on in-work poverty, household income, aggregate demand and job creation;

25. Points out that the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) have warned of the problems, both social (in-work poverty) and economic (depressed internal demand), related to the wage devaluation that has occurred in recent years; stresses in this regard that an adequate wage policy is vital for maintaining internal demand, and that wage increases should therefore be better adapted to changes in productivity; maintains the need to stress the importance of increasing wag ...[+++]es, especially in countries where wages are below the poverty threshold, but believes this must be done without undermining the subsidiarity principle; recalls that minimum wages differ substantially between Member States, and reiterates its request for a study on this issue; encourages the Member States to set minimum wages in accordance with national legislation and practices; calls for a comprehensive strategy for fighting poverty based on, among other things, access to decent jobs leading to quality employment and services; points out the role of education, and hence of empowerment for employment, as one of the main anti-poverty tools;

19. Stresses that Europe now needs to accept real wage growth that compensates for productivity increases and inflation and also embarks on a redistribution aimed at increasing the wage share in Gross National Income; reminds the ECB, the Commission and the Council that the Great Depression of the 1930s only took a firm grip when employers started to cut wages and the crisis jumped over from the financial market to the goods and services market;

To ensure that wage developments contribute to macroeconomic stability, growth and employment, and to increase adaptability Member States and the social partners should promote nominal wage increases and labour costs consistent with the trend in productivity over the medium term, taking into account differences across skills and local labour market conditions; The fulfilment of the Single Market, labour market reforms and a strenghtening of the social partners' responsibility for low unemployment by decentralised wage negotiations are crucial to increase wages and reduce differences in income, while remaining consistent with the evoluti ...[+++]on of productivity and competitiveness (Integrated guideline No 5).

To ensure that wage developments contribute to macroeconomic stability, growth and employment and to increase adaptability Member States and the social partners should ensure that the wage increases needed to maintain or stimulate domestic demand are consistent with the trend in productivity over the medium term, taking into account differences across skills and harmonisation of local labour market conditions; the responsibility of the social partners for reducing unemployment should be strengthened, and should be supported by a tax ...[+++]system that is not a burden for low wages (Integrated guideline No 5).