As a Growth Marketing Leader, I prioritize quality over volume. The Human Times has been a key partner in helping us reach our growth goals.
The Human Times is a fantastic channel that's driven really great engagement for us, with their expanding and engaged audience, strong thought leadership and consistent HR news.
The Human Times has been a great partner and is dedicated to helping us reach our demand generation goals
With their growing audience, relevant approach, and people first culture - The Human Times is a leader for HR news and more.
Denovo has been a valued partner with Legal Matters Scotland for 2 years because we get results.
Being able to showcase our content on a regular basis beneath our banner delivers great prospects and great visibility to a targeted audience.
Millar & Bryce has renewed our partnership with Legal Matters Scotland for 3 years because we see results.
It provides high profile advertising into the Legal Sector and is well respected. The introduction of ‘Spotlight Reports’ helps to align our services with key topics driving the media agenda and has been great for increasing our visibility.
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Recent Editions
North America
Human Times
Bloomberg reports that U.S. workers are required to repay thousands, or even tens of thousands, in training costs if they leave too soon. Agreements whereby employees who quit had to repay training costs were once unheard of because employers believed it was their responsibility to pay for training. Jonathan Harris, an associate law professor at Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles who has studied clawback deals, says they emerged in the 1990s in the finance sector, where employees might have to repay as much as $75,000 for a premature departure. They are now to be found in professions such as nursing and trucking. “In the last 5 to 10 years, they’ve really taken off,” Harris says. In 2020 the Cornell National Social Survey found that almost one in 10 American workers had signed one. Attorneys who advise companies say the agreements are almost indispensable in the current red hot labor market. “I’m seeing employers enter into these agreements, saying, ‘I’m not about to put out of pocket the amount of money that it takes to get this person sufficiently trained in order for them to just go take that over to a competitor,’” observes Angie Davis, chair of the labor and employment group at the law firm Baker Donelson in Memphis. “This is just a way for companies to protect themselves.”
Full Issue
UK
Human Times
The Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (CIPD) believes the UK’s hiring boom will soon reach its peak. The institute’s latest quarterly Labour Market Outlook says the labour market remains “incredibly tight,” with many firms raising wages and offering applicants more flexible options. Private sector pay expectations have hit a record high of 4%, while the median across all sectors stands at 3%. The survey of 2,000 senior HR staff found that 72% expect to recruit in the next three months, while 13% expect to make redundancies. Jonathan Boys, the CIPD’s labour market economist, said: “We’re seeing some of the highest pay awards in recent history as employers strive to attract and retain staff. However, strong pay growth can’t last forever.”
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USA
Education Slice
Mental health services in U.S. schools were on the rise prior to the pandemic with more than half offering diagnostic assessments, according to a recent analysis. An analysis of the latest available federal data by the Pew Research Center found 55% of schools nationwide during the 2019-2020 school year provided assessments evaluating students for potential mental health conditions, a 4% increase from the previous school year. Services rendered varied both by geography and grade level, according to the data. Around two-thirds of middle schools and high schools offered mental health assessments, compared to just half of elementary schools. Further, more than 60% of schools in cities provide mental health assessments for their students, while 45% of rural schools did the same. Schools surveyed also detailed barriers preventing them from supplying their students with mental health services. More than half said they were limited in a major way by funding, while around 40% said services were cut short due to a lack of access to licensed professionals. A separate report released last week suggests around 1.5m U.S. children experienced depression or anxiety during the first year of the coronavirus pandemic alone. The 2022 KIDS COUNT Data Book, an annual report released Monday by the Annie E. Casey Foundation, found a 26% jump in the number of children aged three to 17 struggling with the two conditions between 2016 and 2020.
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USA
Accountancy Slice
House Democrats are expected to today approve the Inflation Reduction Act, a sweeping package to lower health-care costs, combat climate change, raise taxes on some large companies and reduce the deficit, sending the proposal to the Oval Office for President Joe Biden's signature. With debate set to begin in the morning, and a vote on passage likely later in the afternoon, the chamber is on track to deliver for Democrats a major legislative victory. The package will be funded through changes to tax laws, including a new 15% minimum tax on some billion-dollar corporations that currently pay nothing to the federal government. They also seek taxes on companies that buy back their own stock, and money to help the IRS fight against tax evasion. Initial analyses of the legislation found that it could reduce the nation’s deficit by as much as $300bn over a decade.
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Europe
Risk Channel
Andrew Bailey, the governor of the Bank of England, has warned the UK’s next prime minister not to interfere politically in the regulation of the City of London, arguing that it would harm the UK’s competitiveness. His comments were made in a letter to parliament's Treasury Select Committee and referred to the Financial Services and Markets Bill, which Liz Truss said she would amend to give ministers the power to reverse any decisions made by City regulators if they are seen to be holding back post-Brexit reforms. She has also pledged to review Threadneedle Street's mandate to keep inflation at 2% if she becomes prime minister and questioned the Bank's use of quantitative easing. Bailey said he welcomed the bill as initially proposed, but added: “Regulatory independence is important, not least because our international standing, and therefore the competitiveness of the UK financial sector which the reforms are aimed at enhancing, depends on it. Anything that would weaken the independence of regulators would undermine the aims of the reforms.” Rishi Sunak has backed the BoE, stating that scrapping its independence would be a mistake that would scare off international investors.
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Scotland
Legal Matters Scotland
The Period Products Act, which requires local authorities and education providers to make free sanitary products available to those who need them, comes into force today. Scottish Labour's Monica Lennon, who proposed the legislation before it won the unanimous backing of MSPs in 2020, commented: "Local authorities and partner organisations have worked hard to make the legal right to access free period products a reality. I'm grateful to them and the thousands of people who have got involved across the country." Scotland will become the first country in the world to protect the right to free period products when the act comes into force. Social justice secretary Shona Robison underlined the importance of the legislation in the face of the cost-of-living crisis, and expressed her gratitude for the young women and girls who she said had been “crucial” in developing the law change.
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