Compensation Managemen T Compensation Managemen T
Compensation Managemen T Compensation Managemen T
Compensation Managemen T Compensation Managemen T
N MANAGEME
NT
INTRODUCTION
Compensation is payment in the form of
hourly wages or annual salary combined with
benefits such as insurance, vacation, stock
options, etc. that can positively or negatively
affect an employee's work performance.
TYPES OF COMPENSATION
MANAGEMENT
Compensation
Management
Direct
Indirect
Need of Compensation
Management
To Motivate the employees.
To run an organization effectively
and accomplishing its goals.
To Attract and sustain the best
talent.
Terminologies
Wages- Aggregate earnings of a employee
for his service for a day, or a week, or a
month . It is the price paid for the services of
labour in the process of production.
Includes 2 parts- the basic wages & other
allowance
Salary- Compensation to an employee for
service rendered on a weekly, monthly or
annual basis.
Control of costs
Establishment of fair & equitable
remuneration
Employee motivation
Fair Wages.
Attract competent talent.
Satisfy employee needs.
Methods
Time
Wage
Piece
Wage
Advantages
Simplicity
Security
Maintenance of quality
Union support
Convenient
Disadvantages
Lack of incentives
Lack of distinction
Complacency
Close supervision
Expensive
Advantages
Motivating
Higher productivity
Less supervision
Society benefits
Opportunities for talented and Sincere
employees
Disadvantages
Insecurity
Higher cost of production
Accidents
More paper work
Poor quality
INCENTIVES
According to Burack and Smith, An incentive
scheme is a plan or program to motivate
individual or group performance. An incentive
program is most frequently built on monetary
rewards, but may also include a variety of nonmonetary reward and prizes.
Individual
Incentive
Plans
Group
Incentive
Plans
Individual
Incentive
Plan
Piecework
Standard
hour plan
Bonus
Commissi
ons
Perquisites
Stock
options
Group
Incentive
Plan
Productivit
y Gain
sharing
Plans
Profit
Sharing
Plans
Current
Distributio
n Plans
Deferred
distributio
n Plans
Combined
Plans
Advantages
Motivation
Innovation
Fosters team-work
Sharing of rewards
Lesser supervision
Disadvantages
Deterioration of quality
Overwork
Neglect of safety measures
Rivalry
Fringe Benefit
Compensation in addition to direct
wages or salaries, such as company car,
house allowance, medical insurance,
paid holidays, pension schemes,
subsidized meals. Some fringe benefits
are regarded part of a taxable income.
Pension Schemes.
Personal security.
Financial assistance.
Personal needs.
Company cars and petrol.
Other benefits.
Intangible benefits.
Employee Welfare
According to INTERNATIONAL LABOR
ORGANISATION, employee welfare is
described as to include such services ,
facilities and amenities as may be established
in or in the vicinity of undertakings to enable
the persons employed in them to perform their
work in healthy, congenial surrounding and to
provide them with amenities conducive to
good health and high morale.