It offered to pay staff more. Lidl is a cut-price retailer, but from next month it will do something classier than even the poshest chains â and guarantee all its 17,000 employees at least a full living wage. Around 9,000 staff will be bounced up to a minimum of Â£8.20 an hour, or Â£9.35 in London. For them, the pay rise is worth an average of Â£1,200 a year. It sounds simple: it poses a serious challenge to the British model of doing business. Waitrose famously divvies out bonuses among workers â but it doesnât promise those on the shop floor a living wage.
Rollie is a nickname, often for Roland or Rolland, and occasionally a given name which may refer to:
roll verb (TURN OVER). B1 [T usually + adv/prep] to (âcause something to) âturn over onto itself to âform the âshape of a âball or a âtube: He rolled the âclay into a âball in his âhands. As I got âcloser, the âhedgehog rolled itself (up) into a âball.oll noun (TUBE). B2 [C] a âpiece of âfilm, âpaper, or âcloth that is rolled into the âshape of a âtube: a roll of âcarpet a âtoilet roll (= a roll of âtoilet âpaper) âº [C] If a âperson or âanimal has rolls of âfat on âtheir âbody, he, she, or it is very âfat: The âdog had rolls of âfat along âits âneck.