4 straipsnių
Lithuanians are the most optimistic about their country’s economic outlook, with 35% expecting a pay rise next year, a survey carried out by Citadele Bank in the Baltic States finds. In June, 31% of the Lithuanian respondents were positive that their wages will go up in 2025.
The Ministry of Health and nine unions representing medical staff have signed a new collective agreement that sets out a 10% pay rise for staff and incentives to attract nurses and nursing assistants next year.
A 12% growth in the average wage over 2023 has paved the way for the same increase in the old-age pension, the social insurance fund Sodra said Thursday.
Nearly 60 percent of statutory officers are set for pay rises from 1 January, with the wage bill totalling more than EUR 500 million this year. This is almost half of the internal system’s budget, says the interior minister.
