Government companys and the "Maximum Productivity" scheme

Day 462, 00:01 Published in Australia Australia by TheBlackAdder

Perhaps the two major points of the MoI's report for this term:

Companys employing too many workers will face a government boycott

Companys offering rediculous wages will face a government boycott


These are the rules that are to be upheld by GMs, but what about the government themselves?
Are they setting double standards for the rest of us?

Lets look at some of the companys controled by the government

The Department of housing, a Q1 housing company in the NT employs 31 workers - by the government rules construction is only allowed to employ 30 workers.
According to the MoI report "spread[ing] workers across companies which will ease the demand for them. This will bring wages down and in turn prices overall benefiting everyone."
If that is the case why does the Department of housing's practices go against the MoI report, instead doing the opposite?

On the opposite end of the scale is the biggest Australian investment to date, The Q5 Hospital, they employ only 6 people.
Thats 14 off maximum productivity. Whereas their own housing company employs 16 people over maximum productivity (reducing their own productivity by 1/2)
Why not move the most skilled workers in housing over to the hospital? Sure they would need a substantial raise but it would increase the poductivity of both the workers in the hospital and the housing company.

The other major point of the MoI report, the MoI tells GMs not to offer "outrageous wages" for the purpose of avoiding wage wars and curbing inflation.
Why is it then that Medicare diamonds and Department of Housing are offering the highest wage for new workers by 1c?
Both companys have too many workers as it is, and are supposed to be training companys.
My impression of training companys was government run companys there to provide work to new players when the private sector isnt, but these ones are competeing with private companys to employ new citizens.
In the MoI report it is stated that companys offering "outrageous wages" are damaging, but does not go on to say what an outrageous wage is.
A skill 0 worker does not make a company $1.21. What then posesses the government to offer this wage from a training company?
Surely paying workers a higher amount than they make is bad for the ecconomy, and if thats the case then do these wages count as outrageous?
Government companys under the guise of training companys are offering what I would call outrageous wages to get the new employees that private companys desperatly need. What really astounds me is that they already over employ.

I urge the government to please live up to your own standards.