Union protesters have mobbed the prime minister as he visited a Brisbane business.
Malcolm Turnbull was surrounded by police as he entered Gilimbaa digital creative agency on Friday.
Protesters had arrived 20 minutes before him, led by a man wearing a paper-mache bobble head of Mr Turnbull, along with a Panama hat, Hawaiian shirt and a briefcase full of fake money.
Around 50 protesters chanted "save our weekend rates" as they awaited his arrival.
ACTU boss Ged Kearney addressed the media, insisting the Liberal-National party was trying to take away penalty rates for workers.
Mr Turnbull is visiting the business to announce a plan to encourage indigenous entrepreneurs.
Labor leader Bill Shorten won't interfere in wage negotiations between employers, their workers and trade unions.
His comments follow a deal the CFMEU struck with big construction firms for a 15 per cent wage rise over three years, which Deloitte predicts could add between 5 to 15 per cent to the cost of Victorian state-funded infrastructure projects.
"I am not about cutting peoples' wages, I am not interested in trying to interfere in commercial negotiations between employers and employees," Mr Shorten told reporters in Darwin on Friday.
