Luxembourg: one-year status quo for the banking collective agreement

The banking collective agreement in Luxembourg should last for one more year, with no wage increase. Nevertheless, it will ensure the payment of seniority levels for some categories of workers and the economic premium will be aligned with seniority. The remaining provisions will stay the same in 2010. Three years ago, the LCGB-SESF and OGB-L unions refused to sign this collective agreement because of the introduction of the concept of “merit-based remuneration.” This concept is still present in the agreement but the LCGB-SESF said in a press release that the employment guarantees contained in the text were more important given the crisis the financial sector is going through. The Association of Luxembourg’s Banking and Insurance Employees (Aleba) denounced the replacement of performance by merit but nevertheless signed the document. At the time, the collective agreement provided for a cumulated 6.7% remuneration increase over three years.
Enjoy this article for free while you’re in your trial period
You have access to our content for 1 month.

his concept is still present in the agreement but the LCGB-SESF said in a press release that the employment guarantees contained in the text were more important given the crisis the financial sector is going through. The Association of Luxembourg’s Banking and Insurance Employees (Aleba) denounced the replacement of performance by merit but nevertheless signed the document. At the time, the collective agreement provided for a cumulated 6.7% remuneration increase over three years.

Planet Labor, O

Do you have information to share with us?
What you absolutely must read this week
The essential content of the week selected by the editorial team.
See all
United Kingdom: trade unions can now use electronic and workplace voting
The news. The provisions of the UK Employment Rights Act 2025 authorising electronic and workplace voting for trade union ballots came into force on Tuesday, 25 August. They apply to trade union...
Netherlands: Uber fined over 800 million euros for automated algorithmic decisions
The news. In a decision dated 17 August, the Dutch Data Protection Authority fined ride-hailing company Uber €825 million for automating decisions regarding driver account deactivations. The...
Portugal: open consultation on the transposition of the Pay Transparency Directive
The news. On 5 August 2026, the Portuguese government published a document proposing a draft text to transpose the EU Pay Transparency Directive as the basis for a public consultation open until...
EU: the Commission will set up an Expert Group on the impact of AI in the world of work
The news. On 22 July 2026, the European Commission published a progress report on the EU-27’s achievements regarding the objectives of the European Pillar of Social Rights, reinforced by the...