Remuneration: Introduction and Components
Remuneration is the
compensation an employee receives in turn for his or her contribution to the
organization.
Remuneration
occupies an important place in the life of an employee. His or her standard
of living, status in society, motivation, loyalty, and productivity depends
upon the remuneration he or she receives.
For employer
too, employee remuneration is significant because of its contribution to the
cost of production.
รจ Strikes/
lockouts: on issues of wages and bonus
Components
of Remuneration
An average
employee in the organized sector is entitled to several benefits- both financial
and non-financial. E.g. Typical remuneration of an employee comprises –
wages and salary, incentives, fringe benefits, perquisites, and non-monetary
benefits.
1. Wages and
Salary: Wages represents hourly rates of pay, and salary refers to the
monthly rate of pay, irrespective of the numbers of hours out in by the
employee.
a. Subject to
annual increment
b. Differ from
employee to employee
c. Depends on
nature of job, seniority and merit
2. Incentives: Also
called ‘payments by results’, incentives are paid in addition to wages and
salaries. Incentives depends upon productivity, sales, profit or cost reduction
efforts.
a. Individual
incentive scheme
b. Group
incentive scheme
3. Fringe
Benefits: These include such employee benefits as provident fund, gratuity,
medical care, hospitalization, house, relief, health and group insurance,
canteen, uniform, recreation and the like.
4. Perquisites: These are
allowed to executives and include company car, club membership, paid holidays,
furnished house, stock option schemes and the like.
Perquisites
are offered to retain competent executives.
5. Non-Monetary
Benefits: These include challenging job responsibilities, recognition of
merit, growth prospects, competent supervision, comfortable working condition,
job sharing and flexitime.
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