NAB's 6000 job cuts the 'lazy option': union
![On Monday, NAB confirmed it will cut 1000 jobs as part of its plan to cut a total of 6000 jobs over the next three years.](http://web.archive.org./web/20180225035823/http://www.afr.com/content/dam/images/h/0/w/a/5/a/image.related.afrIndexLead.320x210.h0wedp.png/1519188913129.jpg)
NAB has been slammed for taking the "lazy option" of cutting 6000 jobs and hiring 2000 people in order to please investors, rather than retraining its existing workforce.
NAB has been slammed for taking the "lazy option" of cutting 6000 jobs and hiring 2000 people in order to please investors, rather than retraining its existing workforce.
More employers are stepping up their game to make their workplace more family friendly, by paying employees super while they are on parental leave.
SEEK's sustained reinvestment in its local operations has paid off, with first-half net profit and revenue jumping by more than 20 per cent.
A looming skills shortage is top of mind for Australian CEOs, as three-quarters are concerned that an explosion in robotics and artificial intelligence will force them to re-train staff or make job cuts.
Writing an important work email is one thing. Getting someone to actually open it is the challenge.
Employment growth slowed in January but remains on track to match the Coalition government's promise to create a million jobs over five years by September.
Australians need to do more than eat Asian food to engage with the region.
Almost half of the near 7 per cent of workers who take home a low or minimum wage are actually living in the richest half of households.
Few sectors are feeling disruption more keenly than finance, which is looking for graduates with a rare blend of skills to help them to leapfrog their rivals.
As firms face competition from outside the legal sector, and technology start-ups threaten business models, the picture of an ideal graduate...
Life beyond work defines the brightest crop of university graduates aiming to get into the workplace.
Enjoy unlimited access to Australia's best business news and market insights across desktop, tablet and mobile
Already a subscriber? Log in