Collective Bargaining

What is Collective Bargaining?

 

‘Collective Bargaining’ is the term used to define the bargaining between employers and employees to reach a mutually beneficial agreement. In most of these cases, the interests of the employee will be represented via a trade union while the employer might be represented by an association of companies.

 

Such kind of bargaining takes place to make sure that an industry-wide standard is set. It might also take place between employees of a single organization and its employees if there is something that the employees have been demanding and not fulfilled by the employer.

 

It is recognized as a human right in various countries and companies would be forced to recognize these demands if they are genuine, by the court of law. The needs might range from setting a basic wage to regulating salary scales, working hours, training regulations, etc.

More HR Terms

Non-traditional Employment

What is Non-traditional Employment?   ‘Non-traditional Employment’ is the term used to define the occupation and industries which have less than 25% of their employees

Cooperative

What is Cooperative?   ‘Cooperative’ refers to a kind of business structure in which two or more parties work together to reach a common goal.

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