Salary increases in fast food sector for January 2026

Argentina's fast food sector implemented a staggered salary increase for employees in January 2026. This measure impacts chains such as McDonald’s, Burger King, and Starbucks nationwide. The update aims to adjust wages in line with current economic conditions.

In January 2026, Argentina's fast food sector applied a staggered salary increase for its employees, as reported by TN. This initiative covers workers at popular chains such as McDonald’s, Burger King, and Starbucks, extending nationwide.

The measure addresses the need to update incomes amid economic fluctuations. While initial reports do not specify exact figures, the staggered approach allows for gradual implementation to minimize operational impacts.

This wage adjustment in the employment sector, highlighted in coverage keywords, reflects broader trends in Argentina's labor market. Sources like TN emphasize the importance of such updates to sustain competitiveness and worker welfare in quick-service industries.

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Spanish government and unions sign deal for 11% public sector pay rise until 2028.
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Government and unions agree on 11% salary increase for public employees until 2028

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The Spanish government and unions UGT and CSIF have reached an agreement to raise salaries for 3.5 million public employees by 11% from 2025 to 2028. This increase, including a variable component tied to inflation, aims to recover lost purchasing power. CCOO has not yet signed but is expected to decide soon.

A new report outlines hourly and monthly payments for nannies and adult caregivers in the household staff sector starting January 2026. It covers specific categories with minimum wages and year-end bonuses.

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Salaries rose 1.8% in November 2025, below that month's 2.5% inflation, according to data from the National Institute of Statistics and Censos (INDEC). From January to November, incomes increased an average of 36%, exceeding the 27.9% inflation for the period. However, growth in registered employment lagged behind the informal sector.

One week after President Gustavo Petro decreed a 23% minimum wage increase for 2026—setting it at 1,750,905 pesos based on ILO 'minimum vital' standards for a three-person family—experts warn of inflation exceeding 6%, interest rates rising to 11-12%, and price hikes across sectors, potentially eroding informal workers' purchasing power.

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The Central Unitaria de Trabajadores (CUT) valued Interior Minister Armando Benedetti's proposal for a 12% increase in the 2026 minimum wage but urged the government to get closer to the 16% sought by unions. CUT president Fabio Arias made this direct appeal to President Gustavo Petro. Negotiations continue with key dates from December 22 to 30.

Following the December announcement, President Claudia Sheinbaum detailed the 13% minimum wage increase for 2026 during a conference, highlighting adjustments for specific professions and marking the second hike of her term after significant gains under the prior administration.

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Following the anticipated Dec 29-30 announcement after failed Tripartite Commission negotiations—as previously reported—President Gustavo Petro decreed a 23% hike to the 2026 legal monthly minimum wage, setting it at $1,750,905 plus $249,095 transport allowance (up 24.5%), totaling $2 million. The move aims to cover vital family living costs amid criticism from business leaders over economic risks.

 

 

 

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