SEARCH 
Global Services » Global Careers » Detailed Story
Salary of BPO Employees is More in India, Says Report
According to the Nasscom-Hewitt report, more than 80% of the organizations across the IT and ITeS sectors have reported a prevalence of short-term incentive plans and about 40% have reported prevalence of long-term incentive plans with stock options being the most favored
Global Services
RELATED CONTENT
ARTICLES
Indian Wages On the Rise: Is Outsourcing to the Country Sustainable?
Indian Wages On the Rise: Is Outsourcing to the Country Sustainable?
India Inc to Register Salary Hike During 2007: Survey
HR Issues to Affect Philippine BPO
Wage Inflation: Death Knell for Offshoring?
Great Paymasters, Not Best Employers!
BLOGS
2008: Year of High Inflation Rates in India
What do you do if you lose your job?
Should the Public Sector Buyers Stop Going to Sourcing Advisory Firms ?
Manage Vs. Pamper
No Increments This Year? Because the U.S. Economy is Not Doing Well

The Indian IT professionals are better paid but when it comes to salary hikes, BPO employees in India are more privileged. While IT professionals got an average salary increase of 16%, BPO professionals received an 18% hike in 2005. In terms of wage bills, IT companies spent more on Total Cost-to-Company (TCC) in contrast to BPO companies in 2005, according to the Nasscom-Hewitt Total Rewards Study.

The IT sector witnessed a 10% movement in compensation across levels on TCC. BPO companies witnessed less increase in wage bills at seven percent in terms of TCC. Both IT and BPO sectors are seeing a movement toward a higher cash-to-benefit ratio. The IT firms in 2005 revealed a 78: 22 cash orientation, as compared to the BPO firms at 76: 24.

The study also reports a growing trend toward differentiated total rewards practices based on specialized skill and complexity.

Out of the 91 IT organizations surveyed, 27% reported a differentiation based on hot skills, while 41% said that they did not differentiate between skills in specific job families. Among the BPO firms, the number was higher with 66% of the organizations reporting a formal policy of differentiating compensation based on process complexity.

Digg Del.icio.us E-mail 
   [1] 
TALK BACK
     Name:  *  Email:  *
  Subject:   
Comment:  *
  
PRINT EDITION
View Digital Magazine
Back Issues
Subscribe

About Global Services  |  Contact Us  |  Advertise with Us  |  Privacy Policy  |  RSS  |  Write for Global Services

PCQuest | Dataquest | Voice&Data | Living Digital | DQ Channels | DQ Week | CIOL | CyberMedia Events
Cyber Astro | CyberMedia Digital | CyberMedia Dice | CyberMedia | BioSpectrum | BioSpectrum Asia
Copyright © 2008 GLOBAL SERVICES all rights reserved