Japan erhöht den Mindestlohn um 75 Yen (0,46 $) auf 1.176 ¥ (7,19 $) pro Stunde. Kritiker bemängeln, dass dies viel zu wenig ist, um einen nennenswerten „Welleneffekt“ auf die Reallöhne zu haben.

    https://news.yahoo.co.jp/articles/2adb4d8cb61a59b0e5dd215220b0bafffaeb492a

    Share.

    25 Kommentare

    1. Akakumaningen on

      That a like nothing. Inflation adjusted that is less than what workers received 10 years ago.

    2. fruitbasketinabasket on

      Woooooow thanks for the 75 yen I will try not to spend them all at once 😍

    3. Diligent-Cream-6535 on

      I don’t even know what you comments are whining about. Raising 6% isn’t bad.

      And as I remembered it raised and raised more and more since 2021.

    4. Japan doesn’t have a minimum wage, each prefecture sets its own so there is pretty wide variation between them.

    5. showa_shonen on

      The ¥75 was the labor representatives’ demand during negotiations, not the amount ultimately approved.
      They started with the current nationwide weighted-average minimum wage of ¥1,121 and proposed a 6.7% increase:
      ¥1,121 × 6.7% ≈ ¥75
      So their proposal would have raised the nationwide average to approximately ¥1,196 per hour. They argued for 6.7% because they wanted an increase exceeding the previous year’s guideline and large enough to address continuing living-cost increases.
      The final compromise was only 4.9%, equivalent to an average increase of ¥55, bringing the projected nationwide average to ¥1,176.

      It covers the whole country, but it does not mean every prefecture automatically increases its minimum wage by exactly ¥55.
      The ¥55 figure is the nationwide weighted-average target. The guideline amounts are divided by prefectural rank:
      A rank: +¥54
      B rank: +¥56
      C rank: +¥56
      After this national recommendation, each prefecture’s local minimum-wage council decides its actual increase. The final amount can be higher or lower than the guideline, although it usually serves as the baseline.

      ¥75: what labor unions asked for
      ¥55: the agreed nationwide-average guideline
      ¥54–¥56: the actual guideline range assigned to prefectural groups

    6. Sad-Satisfaction5017 on

      Inflation means you have to pay more tax in a higher rate. And the inflation is more severe for low income people. So 5 percent salary rise is far from enough.

    7. Turn-Ambitious on

      Wtf increase by 0.46¢(round off 0.5¢) lol Better not increase it then tf🫩

    8. Genuinely curious, in the hypothetical scenario let’s say the min wage is set at 2000 yen. Would that adjust the wages of those who are earning a bit more than that at the moment? Let’s say someone was earning 2100 an hour, and someone who was making 1400 would have a significant increase if the min wage went up to 2000. What would happen to someone who was earning just above the new minimum?

      I’m asking this cuz I have experienced smth similar. In my first company here that I joined as a new grad I worked for couple of years. During those years I had some increase in my salary as a result of good performance. Some time ago my company decided to increase the starting salaries for new grads joining from the next recruiting cycle. As a result I was earning slightly above a new grad would with the updated compensation scheme. I’m happy for the new grads, but it sucked to realize that my couple of years of experience was basically putting me back to a new grad salary level. Some of my coworkers were getting slightly less than the new grads with the increased scheme.

      When I asked my manager if others would be getting a bump as well, he said it was only aimed at the new grads. In the end I left the company for a better pay. So it doesn’t matter now, but at that to I thought it was incredibly stupid and unfair.

      Rant finished.

    9. I don’t think anyone can survive on their own even with that wage increase. It should be at least 1400 yen tbh

    10. CressDependent2918 on

      if your salary is a lil above the minimum wage you wont get a raise right?

    11. Icy_Alps_5479 on

      Just remember, probably same people who are fucking with pr requirements.

    12. Complete_Lurk3r_ on

      I know small children in eu earning more for paper-round and washing pots.

    13. Additional 75 yen an hour? I can now buy a couple more of umaibos to eat with my rice. I’ll be dining like a king.

    Leave A Reply