Remove 2010 Remove 2014 Remove Compensation Remove HR Trends
article thumbnail

New Year, Same Story: 2016 Forecast Is For Another Year of 3% Raises

TLNT: The Business of HR

” Yes, you read that right — next year’s salary hike is projected to be the same 3 percent increase employees received this year and in 2014. More than eight in 10 exempt employees (85 percent) received a bonus this year, up from 81 percent in 2014. percent in 2016 for their exempt nonmanagement (e.g.,

article thumbnail

Digging Into Executive Pay: Is It Really Out of Control?

TLNT: The Business of HR

This rule has been pending approval since Dodd-Frank legislation in 2010, and has been a source of continuing conflict and controversy. It might be because I’ve seen corporate compensation rationalization at work for too long. In 2014, his base salary was $1,350,000 and he did not receive a raise from the prior year.

article thumbnail

How the Biggest Trends of 2015 Have Impacted HR and Recruitment

TalentCulture

Census Bureau data, the Millennial workforce (adults ages 18 to 34) is close to 54 million strong and rising , surpassing the Boomers in 2014, and this year toppling Gen X as the biggest cohort in our modern labor force. In many instances, culture trumps compensation—and this doesn’t seem likely to change.