1 / 15

Chapter 7

Chapter 7. Economic Issues . Industrial Wage Differentials. Reasons for Wage Differentials The degree of competition or monopoly in the product market The value added by workers in a particular industry The percentage of total product or service cost represented by labor costs.

morwenna
Download Presentation

Chapter 7

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Chapter 7 Economic Issues

  2. Industrial Wage Differentials • Reasons for Wage Differentials • The degree of competition or monopoly in the product market • The value added by workers in a particular industry • The percentage of total product or service cost represented by labor costs MGMT 523 – Chapter 7

  3. Evaluating Jobs • Job Analysis • Job description • Tasks, duties, and responsibilities required to perform the job • Job specification • Knowledge, skills, abilities, and other factors required to be possessed by job holders • Methods of Job Evaluation • Ranking • Classification • Point system MGMT 523 – Chapter 7

  4. Typical Wage Structure Labor Starting Hourly Job Titles Grade Points Wage Rate Janitor I 200—249 $6 55 Material handler II 250—299 8.30 Shipper III 300—399 9.45 Tool room keeper IV 350—399 10.20 Machinist B V 400—449 10.50 Maintenance worker VI 450—499 11.80 Mechanic VII 500—549 12.00 Painter VIII 550—599 3.30 Carpenter IX 600—649 14.10 Truck driver X 650—499 14.68 Electrician XI 700—749 17.19 Tool and die maker XII 750—799 17.42 Machinist A XIII 800—849 18.49 MGMT 523 – Chapter 7

  5. Union Preferences Include if favorable Grievances ExternalFactors InternalFactors Wage Structures Wage Surveys Job Evaluation Company Preferences Wage Structure Preferences MGMT 523 – Chapter 7

  6. Production and Incentives • Production Standards • Goals for wage-incentive plans • Employee Incentive Plans • Bonuses • Profit sharing plans • Skill-base pay (SBP) • Group Incentive Plans • Scanlon Plan • Rucker Plan MGMT 523 – Chapter 7

  7. Wage Determination Arguments • Wage Comparability • Degree of Labor Intensity • Ability to Pay • Productivity • Cost of Living • Consumer Price Index (CPI) • Comparable Worth MGMT 523 – Chapter 7

  8. Example of Two-Tier Pay Scales MGMT 523 – Chapter 7

  9. Interim Wage Adjustments • COLA • Deferring wage increases in multi-year labor contracts • Back-loaded: Larger wage increases later • Front-loaded: Larger wage increases earlier • Even-loaded: Wage increases are equal • Lump-sum pay adjustments MGMT 523 – Chapter 7

  10. Employer Costs per Hour MGMT 523 – Chapter 7

  11. Health-Care Cost Containment • PPO • Health-care providers who agree to a fixed/lower rate schedule of fees for their services • HMO • A health-care organization that contracts with the employer to deliver services for a fixed contract amount MGMT 523 – Chapter 7

  12. Other Pay • Income Maintenance • Severance Pay • Supplemental-Unemployment Insurance • Work Sharing • Premium Pay • Overtime • Shift differential • Reporting pay • Call-In pay MGMT 523 – Chapter 7

  13. Payment for No Work • Incidental Nonwork Benefits • Bereavement leave • Sick leave • Military leave • Personal leave • Major Paid-Leave Benefits • Holidays • Vacations MGMT 523 – Chapter 7

  14. Retirement Plans • Pension Plans • Defined benefit plan • Defined contribution plan • 401(k) Savings Plans • Employee Stock Ownership Plan • Cash Balance Pension Plans • Vesting MGMT 523 – Chapter 7

  15. Family and Other Benefits • Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993 • Requires private employers to provide eligible employees with up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave. • Prepaid Legal Services • Employee Assistance Plans MGMT 523 – Chapter 7

More Related