Salaries increase by 4.5 per cent – Misco
Salaries have risen by an average 4.5 per cent over the past 12 months as Malta’s growth recovery leaves its mark, the latest Salaries and Benefits Report for 2012/2013 released by research firm Misco has shown.
Last year, the median remuneration packages had increased by 3.1 per cent, bettering the 2010 rise of 2.6 per cent. The report analyses remuneration patterns for personnel working in management, executive, clerical, technical and non-manual positions in various private, foreign-owned and government controlled, service and manufacturing companies.
Above-average increases were recorded in most posts surveyed, particularly for managerial positions, as organisations in the private and public sector continue to implement performance-related pay schemes for managers. Project managers and human resources managers enjoyed the highest increases at 13 per cent and 11.9 per cent respectively. Other increases were also recorded in the median remuneration packages of operations managers (11 per cent), quality assurance managers (7.9), sales managers (7.4) and marketing managers (seven).
People in finance also earn more: finance managers, financial controllers and accountants saw increases of 14.7 per cent, 6.4 per cent, and 2.5 per cent.
“Companies constantly need to be aware of the bigger picture when valuing jobs relative to others, both within the organisation and externally,” Misco director Lawrence Zammit explains.
4 Comments
Post comment
Please sign in or create your Account to post comments.
Jonathan Camilleri
Nov 10th 2012, 11:25
How do the salaries for IS/IT professionals compare to those of our European colleagues, if I may ask?
G Schembri
Nov 8th 2012, 16:54
Was the new managerial positions in Air Malta and the salaries given to government so called experts considered in this survey, since one of these wages is equivalent to 20 ordinaryl workers' wages.
O Galea
Nov 8th 2012, 12:11
they may well have.... but in which salary bracket ????
i.e. the ones arlready getting a good wage get a further increase and the ones who really need it... don't.
Jonathan Camilleri
Nov 10th 2012, 16:47
This is the usual wealth imbalance problem, which seems like a global problem. It has not been resolved through income tax structures - because some may evade or avoid tax - whether in a legal manner or not. Tax compliance measures do nt seem to be as effective as the Government would want them to be, as far as populist comments on the newspaper have read.
Please choose the reason of your report below: