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Due to the increasing population and needs in recent years, many companies and institutions have been established in the world. One of the biggest problems of these companies and institutions is that their employees have received too much or too little money. Some companies needed a new payment system because the CEOs and managers earning were too much money than they deserved. This new and controversial system is called a 'performance based pay system'. There are two sides to the performance based pay system, the first of which argues that it is useful and necessary, and the other argues that this system does not work and that employees can manipulate performance based pay system.
Ijcams Publication, 2021
This study largely aims to measure the magnitude of implementing pay for performance concept in the organizations. This paper is a conceptual framework which focuses on how pay for performance is used in the companies and its focal point is on the basic factor that is motivation which acts as a stimulus in the performance of an employee and is also seemed as a perfect retention strategy. Major conclusions from the paper are 1) Motivate employees to stay, 2) Encourage the workforce to contribute with their maximum proficiency and 3) Encourage people to join the organization.
The issue of employees' performance in furtherance of organisational objectives has occupied management attention for long. Differences in levels of performance have been attributed to differences in skills and abilities on the one hand, and to different theories of money on the other. This study examined the issue of performance-based pay as a motivational tool for achieving organisational performance, using the situation in a manufacturing company in Ghana as a case study. The main objective of the study was to assess the impact of performance-related pay on the motivation of employees and, subsequently, on the achievement of organisational goals. In all, one hundred and fifty respondents took part in the survey. The sample comprised 20 managerial staff and 60 non-managerial staff. The main research instrument was the questionnaire. A two-way ANOVA table was used to test the main hypotheses. The result of the study revealed that the effect of performance-based pay on employee performance is minimal; and the motivational effect of merit pay is often blunted by biased performance appraisal. The main limitation of the study is that it could not cover all manufacturing companies within the target population, due to time and financial constraints. In this respect, the interpretation of the results of the study should not be over-generalised.
ISPEC International Journal of Social Sciences & Humanities
This study intends to determine the current situation regarding the prevalence of pay for performance systems established for managers. Examining performance-related pay, we focus on individual, team and organizational performance and explore how widespread several pay components are in 23 countries. The research consists of the firm-level data of 5217 large companies from 23 countries from the Cranfield Network on Comparative Human Resource Management database. The data has been presented descriptively via frequencies and percentages and then analyzed via cluster analysis. In this way, diverging country clusters have been determined regarding the prevalence of pay for performance. Findings show that individual bonus is the most frequently used variable pay component provided to managers in general. Following that, paying for organizational performance is highly prevalent, whereas team-based bonuses are rarely used as a whole. On the other hand, long term incentives are rarely used ...
Industrial Relations Journal, 1994
In this article the author assesses the variations in the way in which organisations design, implement and operate individual performance related pay systems. Drawing upon the findings from two case studies, he highlights the importance of historical and other contextual factors in explaining these variations.
British Journal of Management, 1993
This paper discusses the use of performance related pay (PRP) as a means of control over the relationship between effort and reward. Taking a critical perspective, it describes how the implementation of PRP in a UK-based electronics company has been used as a device to remove trade union influence in wage-setting arrangements and to effect changes in employee behaviour. The opinions of supervisors, line managers, personnel managers and shopfloor staff are discussed and the implications for management control are assessed. The paper concludes that from management's perspective the PRP system appears to have been a success, for it has in some cases 'commercialized' the relationship between effort and reward, and has preempted expressions of employee resistance.
Human Resource Management Journal, 1993
Stephen Procter, Louise McArdle, Michael Rowlinson, Paul Forrester and John Hassard draw on the evidence of a longitudinal case study of a large electronics company to discuss the problems arising from the introduction and operation of a performance related pay system. These included resource constraints, difficulties in criteria selection, and subjectivity. Underlying these problems was the workforce's lack of confidence in the principle as well as the appication of the system. the authors conclude that companies face great difficulty in using such systems to effect cultural change: the necessary culture may already have to exist for such pay systems to work.Stephen Procter, Paul Forrester and John Hassard, respectively, are lecturers and Professor in the School of Management and Economics at the University of Keele, Louise McArdle is in the Department of Organisation Studies at the University of Central Lancashire, and Michael Rowlinson is in the Department of Sociology and So...
European Journal of Contemporary Education
The paper presents a review of the study and practice pertaining to the effectiveness of performance-related pay with a particular emphasis on higher educational organizations. The overall research question guiding the review was to establish the extent to which performance pay-based practices have been successful undergoing great changes in management practice, and in particular, whether the implementation of new performance-related pay schemes is likely to be effective in higher educational institutions. It proves to be evident that the urgency and severity of the issues to increase the efficiency of the entire institution performance, its competitiveness and quality of products or services provided is straightforwardly related to the level of staff satisfaction, engagement, efforts, initiatives and commitments. The core objectives of the modern PRP schemes are to motivate, stimulate personnel by encouraging them work on results, implementing a strategy of organization growth and development, providing tangible rewards at the expense of incremental improvements of performance and transparency of appraisal systems. The research findings are based on the analysis of the contemporary methods of the performance measurement, which prove to improve the effectiveness of the whole organization focusing primarily on the requirements and needs of all stakeholders. Overtly, linking pay to performance is proven to increase workers' motivation, effort and loyalty to the company, covertly, it can generate psychological stress and perverse effects.
Social Science Research Network, 2011
Although pay for performance is a nearly universal objective of executive compensation programs, there is little agreement on how to measure it and monitor it. Companies often seem to believe that it is obvious that pay varies with performance, while many investors feel that there is little evidence of a strong correlation between the two. This report explores fi ve interpretations of the "pay for performance" concept, presents a practical way to measure it, assesses the concept's prevalence, and explains how directors can monitor and improve pay for performance at their company. Five Interpretations of "Pay for Performance" An analysis of "pay for performance," as used by the business community, reveals that there are at least five interpretations of the concept.
2016
The issue of employees ’ performance in furtherance of organisational objectives has occupied management attention for long. Differences in levels of performance have been attributed to differences in skills and abilities on the one hand, and to different theories of money on the other. This study examined the issue of performance-based pay as a motivational tool for achieving organisational performance, using the situation in a manufacturing company in Ghana as a case study. The main objective of the study was to assess the impact of performance-related pay on the motivation of employees and, subsequently, on the achievement of organisational goals. In all, one hundred and fifty respondents took part in the survey. The sample comprised 20 managerial staff and 60 non-managerial staff. The main research instrument was the questionnaire. A two-way ANOVA table was used to test the main hypotheses. The result of the study revealed that the effect of performance-based pay on employee per...
The Diaspora at 100, The Armenian Weekly Magazine, 2024
“Armenian Studies in America: Past, Present, and Future” (co-authored with Marc A. Mamigonian), in Hayg Oshagan and Khachig Tololyan, eds., “The Diaspora at 100,” The Armenian Weekly special magazine issue, June 2024.
International Journal of Integrated Engineering, 2023
Verbum Vitae 39/1 (2021)
Computers & Industrial Engineering, 2015
Folia amazónica, 2020
2015 IEEE Seventh International Conference on Intelligent Computing and Information Systems (ICICIS), 2015
Proceedings of the SMC Conferences, 2011
Journal of Pharmaceutical Policy and Practice, 2014
International Journal of Environmental Science and Technology
Archivos latinoamericanos de nutrición, 2008
Coffee Science, 2007
Estudos Avançados, 2005