Todd Krieble's guest appearances

Todd Krieble

Early Edition with Kate Hawkesby

The Mike Hosking Breakfast

Suzy Cato

Grant Robertson

Richard Arnold

Nick Wilson

Diana Sarfati

David Carter

Andy Foster

Paula Southgate

Charles Croucher

Terry Taylor

Amy Adams

Gareth Kiernan

Simon Wallace

Dale Kirk

Donald Trump

OwlTail

Helen Clark

Businesses are being urged to invest in their people, rather than keep replacing workers on minimum wage. A new report from the Helen Clark Foundation and the Institute of Economic Research is calling for a boost to the minimum wage, and telling employers to think long term.Bosses should provide development opportunities for people 'stuck' in low wage positions, leading to increased productivity and efficiency.Institute deputy chief executive Todd Krieble told Mike Hosking the industry needs a reset."Now's the time for change because it's cheap to borrow and we can't continue to rely on on low wage migrant workers to fuel the economy."Krieble says employers need to be thinking of how to retain staff and improve overall performance.He says investing in people will provide more output and increased efficiency.LISTEN ABOVE

Businesses are being urged to invest in their people, rather than keep replacing workers on minimum wage.  A new report from the Helen Clark Foundation and the Institute of Economic Research is calling for a boost to the minimum wage, and telling employers to think long term. Bosses should provide development opportunities for people 'stuck' in low wage positions, leading to increased productivity and efficiency. Institute deputy chief executive Todd Krieble told Mike Hosking the industry needs a reset. "Now's the time for change because it's cheap to borrow and we can't continue to rely on on low wage migrant workers to fuel the economy." Krieble says employers need to be thinking of how to retain staff and improve overall performance. He says investing in people will provide more output and increased efficiency. LISTEN ABOVE

Todd Krieble: Helen Clark Foundation calls for increase of minimum wage

Midwives aren't getting paid for 20 per cent of the work they do - and a $50 million annual injection into the sector is needed urgently.That's from a report out this morning into sustainable midwifery, and the outcome finds the profession is anything but.It reveals most midwives are working more than 40 hours a week, looking after 40 to 45 women. Report co-author and NZIER deputy chief executive Todd Krieble joined Kate Hawkesby to discuss what is needed to revolutionise the industry. LISTEN ABOVE

Midwives aren't getting paid for 20 per cent of the work they do - and a $50 million annual injection into the sector is needed urgently. That's from a report out this morning into sustainable midwifery, and the outcome finds the profession is anything but. It reveals most midwives are working more than 40 hours a week, looking after 40 to 45 women. Report co-author and NZIER deputy chief executive Todd Krieble joined Kate Hawkesby to discuss what is needed to revolutionise the industry.  LISTEN ABOVE

Todd Krieble: Midwives working over 40 hours a week