Tuesday, 8 September 2015

London Job Crisis Worsens With Increasing Rent Prices

According to CBI, London's highly-valued costs of living can harm economic growth. About half of business leaders said the high cost and value of housing has affected the number of low-wage staff in many companies. This had forced out many employees due to higher costs.



Property Organisation CBRE, who contributed to the report, highlights the impact of increasing house prices and rents in London. The average London property rises above £300,000, which is 12 times higher than the average salary of a low-wage Londoner.

The more-affordable option, Renting, has become expensive with boarding expenses costing £2583 monthly in central London. Even a one-bedroom flat now has an exorbitant price.

Fresh graduates for entry-level positions also fear the high rent prices in London. This has become troubling for the UK's service economy, according to Graduate Recruitment Company Instant Impact. According to them, even those with higher positions don't think they would property in London.

CBI said London had relied on creaking infrastructure while failing to build enough homes for London's backbone, which is eating the foundations of all industries in the City. The CBI hopes the next London Mayor improve the situation for London's regular workers.

The Confederate said the problem is not only with London but it may possibly spread throughout the UK, forcing out its workers for better qualities of life. 

No comments:

Post a Comment