Local and FT employers now all very YA-YA , got PAP behind their posteriors !

[Tiu Kwang Yew]

You think your sons after finished SAF slavery , got one certificate from SAF can go find jobs YAYA right ?

Wrong man ! The people who can YAYA are the bosses, SAF certificates fucked no use one ! Yes, got 9 K CPF money for what ? Buy HDB flat ? get marry ? Hahahahaha…so funny right !

You know Meleetocarzy is at work when your sons ROD ! So what if your sons are officers ? Go work as civil servants may be still got some value, want to compete in market places outside ? Hahahah, sure finished !

Local Crème le ice crème oredi poached by the skunks to be yes people , where is hope ?

FT –IT consultant only $30 a day, local IT wants 100 dollars a day…wait long long , better drive taxi better…..locals are finished under the FT policy !

Employers, except the establishment, they donch care about national interests, of course, business is all about profit…..who wants to employ locals who think about home and family and a life….not in fashion oredi ! Your sons have to work till all cows come home under the notorious FT policy !
Qulaity life and it's home truly are for the PAP baboons !

Somemore, salaries all cheap cheap……like some cheap FTs say----local sinkaporeans finished ! Your HDB flats so expensive but your pay so little, your input cannot catch up with the output, you kaput !

Singapora is a fake first -world but living environs are artificially dressed up like first world !
Cheap FTs sleep in one bed --$100 one month !

$1000 per month for Fts or Ft workers is heaven ! To local sporns mean death !

Bosses now all YAYA, becos PAP are right behind at their backsides !

Bosses donch fuck care the HDB flats are expensive , you need a family , you need a life….all these are JUST SONGS AND WAYANGS, THEY ARE NOT INSTERESTED, MAY BE JUST DONATE SOME MONEY TO THE NDP AND BE A PART TO SHOW SHOW !
Reservist trg----2 to 3 weeks, bosses you think they like ? You sure ?

Sinkapore really needs a divine task to wake up the local voters from the PAP nighmare !
Or a hard lesson to learn how to vote for oppo parties always come too late!

Look at USA….Change after destruction ? Look at Japan, voting oppo party to boost economy ? Japan need FTs when it has 80 million people ?

Voters always go for oppo parties when things are jialat oredi…….always too late……as for sinkapore, the voters will never wake up …..they are voting and voting for a hope that never come without knowing they are voting for hell to break loose one day soon !

obigood .vote for 7 million population in sinkapore, vote for PAP ! The daft local lot deserve it !
it will be fun to see sinkapore got 6 million and then 7 million, and then 8 million....and then fun comes crushing down....vote for PAP !

You hear the man tok on stage...where is hope oredi ??? !!

 

[no_faith]

NS for 2 yrs... and keep us lag behind for 2 yrs frm outside market.:oIo:
NS doesnt really land us a job/higher pay.

9K only can see but no touchy. dey tok like 9K bigger than the cow wheel.:oIo:

importing FT to compete wif us. LOL? in another words, we must compete
wif them for low wage demand? we are not competing for the best but
the worst?
tatz amazing.

watz going on?:oIo:

 

[Tiu Kwang Yew]

Thursday, 02 September 2010
The China Post

Singapore's economy is projected to slow down in the months ahead but many employers are not slowing their hiring of foreign workers.

Business is good, so contractors, manufacturers, and small and medium-sized enterprises that rely heavily on foreign workers told The Straits Times that they are puzzled by the Government's forecast that the inflow will slow to around 80,000 this year.

The figure had been announced by Prime Minster Lee Hsien Loong.

It is a downward revision of the 100,000 estimate he had announced last month when he spoke of the need to let them in as the economy sizzles and demand for workers soars.

But the new figure, which is about half the number that flooded Singapore in 2007 and 2008, is not causing employers to loose sleep. The reason: It is not a cap on supply but a forecast of a flow that is determined by market forces.

Said Teo Siong Seng, president of the Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce and Industry: “It (the 80,000) could be a ballpark figure in view of a projected slowdown in the last quarter of this year, owing to the shaky recovery in the United States and eurozone debt problems.”

His response is typical of most of the eight employers and business groups that were interviewed.

But construction has projects lined up until the end of a 'favorable' year, so demand for foreign workers will remain strong, said Singapore Contractors Association president Andrew Khng.

The sector hires about 245,000 of the more than one million foreigners in Singapore's workforce of about three million.

However, companies like Jason Parquet, a timber-flooring company, are holding back, wary of the higher foreign worker levies in the pipeline.

Said owner Jason Sim, 44: “I have frozen hiring this year and I don't intend to renew the contracts of the foreign workers due to uncertainty in the economy.”

Of his 260 employees, 220 are foreigners.

Higher levies are inevitable, PM Lee had warned on Sunday, saying “it is necessary because we need to manage the inflow and not have an indefinite number.”

The foreign worker levy system was already tightened last month, with a tiered system of increasingly higher rates that make it very costly to hire plentiful foreigners, especially low-skilled ones.

The higher rates are part of a national drive to raise productivity growth to 2 to 3 percent yearly over the next decade.

Labor economist Hui Weng Tat believes an expected rise in productivity is probably an underlying reason for the Government's confidence that the economy can do with fewer foreign workers.

PM Lee, in revising his figure, did not give any reason, saying only that “we've recalculated; maybe we'll get by with a few less, perhaps 80,000 workers.”

When contacted, the Manpower Ministry said it “takes into consideration the global and regional economic outlook, as well as Singapore's 2010 economic growth projection and labor market conditions, to give a broad estimate of the possible growth of the foreign workforce this year.”