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Employers will be forced to say how much new jobs will pay when they advertise them, Andy Burnham says

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Duell, M. (2026, November 6). Employers will be forced to say how much new jobs will pay when they advertise them, Andy Burnham says. Daily Mail. https://www.dailymail.com/news/article-16270907/Employers-forced-say-new-jobs-pay-advertise-Andy-Burnham.html?ns_mchannel=rss&ns_campaign=1490&ito=1490

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Daily Mail · collected 2026-11-06 · by Mark Duell

Quick Summary

Andy Burnham, the Prime Minister, announced plans for new legislation requiring employers to include salary details in job advertisements. This move aims to provide transparency and fairness for job seekers. Research from the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development indicates that only 41% of employers currently disclose salaries in their ads, while 27% never do so. The proposal comes amid criticism over youth unemployment and Labour's management of the jobs market.
Written by AI on 2026-11-06, from this article's own text only.

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Claims extracted
25
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
8%
2 of 25 hedged ("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
withheld
no quote in the article backed the model's score
Publisher signals
69/100
Daily Mail's corrections and hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.
Outlets on this story
unclustered
not grouped into a story yet
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
Analyzed 2026-11-06 · how these are computed

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Article leaning vs. publisher reliability
Source leaning vs. consistency

Publisher

Daily Mail · 9710 article(s) · 24 correction(s) detected
Running correction rate · 24 correction(s)

Who wrote this

Mark Duell
67 article(s) here · 1 carrying a prediction
🔮 Brand will return to Southwark Crown Court on Monday for his sentencing, with officials said to be keen to get him out of Wandsworth to a more suitable prison.
🔮 Andy Burnham has said employers will be made to say how much they are prepared to pay new hires.
🔮 Italy's air force escorted a Finnair plane from Helsinki to its scheduled landing in Rome today A LOT flight from Warsaw landed as scheduled in Brussels today after a security warning While no country has attributed blame for the threats, they come at a time when many European officials have accused Russia of masterminding sabotage and 'hybrid attacks' — often cheap, easily deniable and not expected to trigger an armed response.
🔮 Henry Nowak's family have revealed their anger at how their son's killer is trying to reduce his life sentence - while his mother will soon be released from prison early.
🔮 He added that he did not know that she was not consenting and said: 'I didn't and if I did or had any inkling of it I would have contacted police myself.
🔮 This year's pyramid – sponsored by Hilton hotels - will double from December 1 as a giant Advent calendar, with one window illuminating daily until Christmas Eve.
🔮 Henry Nowak's family said he 'would have hated' the riots that followed his death as they accused some politicians of playing a 'game' with their son's murder.
🔮 In police body-worn camera footage, Mr Nowak could be heard repeatedly saying 'I've been stabbed', to which an officer replies: 'Don't think you have, mate.' Digwa, 23, was later jailed for life with a minimum term of 21 years in June – and the Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) launched an investigation.
🔮 The CofE wants to cut carbon emissions to net zero by 2030 and has a £190million fund for eco-friendly renovations – but has admitted it will not meet the deadline.
🔮 King Charles III should apologise for slavery and 'the time has come' for a discussion about reparations, the Commonwealth secretary-general has claimed. Shirley Ayorkor Botchwey said Commonwealth countries want the monarch to issue an apology for the transatlantic slave trade and him doing so 'wouldn't hurt'. She said: 'If you're asking my personal view [on reparations], I believe the time has come for that conversation.
Also by Mark Duell
Nothing else under this byline is closely related to this article, so these are simply their most recent.
All 67 articles by Mark Duell →

Topics

Antigua CIPD Labour St John's the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development

Subjects

Andy Burnham PERSON · 2× CIPD ORG · 2× Labour ORG · 2× the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development ORG · 2× Alan Milburn PERSON · 1× Antigua GPE · 1× Burnham PERSON · 1× Neets NORP · 1× St John's GPE · 1× the Office for National Statistics ORG · 1×

Narrative

Penny East, chief executive of the Fawcett Society, said: 'For too long, salary secrecy has put women at a disadvantage, leaving them negotiating in the dark and making it much harder to challenge unfair and unequal pay. 'Requiring employers to publish salaries in job adverts is a significant step towards making work fairer for women and tackling the gender pay gap.'
framing: assertive · carried by 1 article(s) · first seen 2026-11-06
🔮 Andy Burnham has said employers will be made to say how much they are prepared to pay new hires.

Claims (25 extracted, 2 hedged)

Andy Burnham has said employers will be made to say how much they are prepared to pay new hires. asserted
they → say → hires
Legislation is expected to be brought forward, requiring employers to include salary information in their job adverts. asserted
Legislation → expect → adverts
The Prime Minister said: 'Whether you're a young person starting out or a parent trying to support your family, you should know what a job pays before spending your time and effort applying for it. asserted
job → say → it
'That's why we will make it a legal requirement for all employers to say what you pay.' asserted
you → make → what
Research by the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (CIPD) has previously found 41 per cent of employers always included salary information in their job adverts. asserted
cent → find → adverts
Around 27 per cent of employers never included salary information, according to the 2023 survey of 832 decision-makers who have hiring responsibilities. uncertain
who → include → responsibilities
Mr Burnham also called for 'businesses to open more doors and give young people the experience and confidence to take that first step into the world of work'. asserted
businesses → call → work
Labour ministers have faced criticism for their handling of the jobs market, with 13 per cent of 16 to 24-year-olds not in education, employment or training (Neet) in April to June this year. asserted
cent → face → June
Prime Minister Andy Burnham speaks to the media on Wednesday in St John's, Antigua Earlier in the year, between January and March, the number of Neets aged 16-24 topped a million for the first time since 2013. asserted
number → speak → 2013
A review into young people and work, carried out by former Labour health secretary Alan Milburn, is due to conclude later this month. asserted
review → carry → Milburn
In the wider jobs market, the number of vacancies fell by an estimated 21,000, to 691,000, in the three months to September, data from the Office for National Statistics shows. asserted
data → fall → Statistics
After last week's Budget, Conservative Party leader Kemi Badenoch claimed 'jobs have been destroyed by Labour'. asserted
jobs → claim → Labour
She told the Commons that 'businesses need cheaper energy, flexible labour markets and lower taxes – they are getting none of those'. asserted
they → tell → those
Liberal Democrat leader Sir Ed Davey claimed 'a lack of economic growth' was behind 'the cost-of-living crisis, higher taxes, broken public services, empty high streets, the lack of jobs and opportunity'. asserted
lack → claim → jobs
He said: 'British business is being held back, and it's been held back above all by the terrible damage of the Conservative Brexit deal.' asserted
it → say → deal
The move to make employers include salary information in their job adverts has been welcomed by TUC general secretary Paul Nowak, who said: 'Anyone who's searched for a job knows how frustrating it is to read 'competitive salary' instead of just saying how much they'll be paid. asserted
they → make → much
Research by the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (CIPD) has previously found 41 per cent of employers always included salary information in their job adverts ' asserted
cent → find → adverts
Why should a candidate be expected to go through a lengthy application and interview process without knowing whether the job will actually pay them enough to get by? asserted
job → expect → enough
'It's absolutely right that the Government clamp down on this disrespectful practice. ' asserted
Government → clamp → practice
Employers should be up front with potential recruits and clearly state how much a role will be paid.' asserted
role → state → much
Mr Nowak added the Government 'should also require employers to list flexible working options in every posting'. asserted
Government → add → posting
Nishi Mayor, of the Youth Futures Foundation, said: 'With one in eight 16 to 24-year-olds currently Neet, it is right and important that Government is consulting with employers to help make the path into work smoother for young people by removing barriers to entering the workplace. asserted
path → say → workplace
'We know from our work trialling real-world practices around recruiting and retaining young people with trailblazing employers that too many young people struggle to access opportunities when they are looking for jobs. asserted
they → know → jobs
'Providing clear information about pay can help young people make informed decisions about employment opportunities, which for employers could mean more applications from more suitable candidates, ensuring they have the talent pipeline they need. uncertain
they → provide → pipeline
Penny East, chief executive of the Fawcett Society, said: 'For too long, salary secrecy has put women at a disadvantage, leaving them negotiating in the dark and making it much harder to challenge unfair and unequal pay. 'Requiring employers to publish salaries in job adverts is a significant step towards making work fairer for women and tackling the gender pay gap.' asserted
work → say → gap
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