"labour wages" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the wages that someone earns for doing manual work, for example: "The company increased its labour wages by 10%."
Labourers could charge more for their work and, in the consequent competition for labour, wages were driven sharply upwards.
The pay rate is less than one-seventh of the legal minimum wage and was described by detainees as "slave labour wages".
Ten people detained in UK immigration centres have launched a legal challenge against the Home Office for paying them "slave labour" wages of £1 per hour.
If the greater share of profits goes to capital than to labour, wages are depressed and employers enriched, then jobs become more precious as it becomes impossible to amass a buffer of savings.
As in many other emerging markets, a number of ASEAN countries, despite boasting a low-cost production environment and attractively low labour wages, faces a number of shortcomings.
"There is a demand for their labour, wages are still much higher than Poland or other A8 nations and there are now well-established A8 communities and networks here to help new and returning EU migrants find a job and negotiate the complexities of life in a new country.
The Labour leader also started to liken the confrontation with the energy firms to the battle Labour waged against excess bank profits in the late 1990s.
"There are hundreds of millions living at, or just below, the poverty line of $1-a-day 1-a-dayng 70% of their day-labour wages on food.
The average daily labouring wage, equivalent to 80 American cents, is not enough to survive on.So it is across much of south and east Ethiopia.
In May 1955, Pravda (the official newspaper of the Central Committee of the Communist Party) announced that a State Committee on Labour and Wages had been formed to investigate changes to wages and a centralised system of wage adjustments.
Following labour unrest, wages at some factories have gone up steeply.
