(Reuters) - South Africa's United National Transport Union (UNTU) said on Thursday it rejected a final wage offer tabled by state-owned logistics group Transnet, which was signed by a smaller union.

Wage talks between state-owned South African port and rail operator Transnet SOC Ltd. and its biggest labor group have deadlocked, as the company signed a three-year agreement with a smaller union.

Transnet has concluded a three-year wage agreement with its recognised unions, SATAWU and UNTU, securing a 6% annual salary increase for workers over the next three years. According to the state-owned ...

The looming strike of more than 20 000 workers at Transnet has raised concern of industry players about the potential impact it could have on the South African economy and the logistics sector. This ...

South Africa’s state-owned ports and freight rail company’s biggest union threatened strike action after wage talks collapsed, a move that may curb shipments of minerals and agricultural goods. “The ...

Wage talks between state-owned South African port and rail operator Transnet SOC Ltd. and its biggest labor group have deadlocked, as the company signed a three-year agreement with a smaller union.