CTMA Workplace Consulting

13/07/2023

Getting ready

30/01/2023

CTMA Workplace Consulting welcomes Ian Naylor to the Team as Senior Consultant. Ian has years of experience in negotiating Enterprise Agreements and is eager to get to work for our clients and improving their operations

26/05/2020

We have just published an article on the Workpac decision involving casual employees and paid leave entitlements. If you have been losing sleep over this issue, this may give you a reason to relax.

The news has been very full lately of a new threat to business that is not related to COVID-19. As welcome as different news may be, this development has caused a lot of undue concern and panic among small businesses across Australia, and this has included our members. Before we go any further, we n...

12/02/2020

We have posted a new article on rights, entitlements, and obligations on employers with employees returning from Mainland China in light of the Corona Virus outbreak.

Employees returning from Mainland China must self isolate for 14 days. What does an employer have to do? We explain.

20/01/2020

Post a review to our profile on Google

04/12/2019

Our new website is online! Www.ctmaworkplace.com.au
Thankyou to Alicia at Creative Mode.

03/12/2019

Our new website is going live today. We are so excited to be developing a new web presence and offering a greater range of services to our clients. As soon as it goes live we will post the address so you can check us out.😃

04/06/2019

Until there is legislative change that makes it worthwhile for employers to engage in Enterprise Bargaining once more, we will continue to see low wage growth and stagnant retail markets.

Negotiating Agreements in the current statutory framework is a pointless exercise for employers which leads them down a path of arguing with employees every few years about the quantum of wage rises without being able to discuss workplace flexibility. Without workplace flexibility there is no ability to guarantee wage increases, hence the current stagnant economy.

Cutting interest rates is not the only way to improve the economy, and we should stop looking at the Reserve Bank as the key holder to the door of economic recovery.

Much worse than expected retail sales figures are pointing towards the need for further monetary and fiscal stimulus to support struggling households.