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Compensation for Special groups By: Akansha Badal Atisha Pradhan Preeti Agarwal Madhilika

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  • 1. Compensation for Special groups By: Akansha Badal Atisha Pradhan Preeti Agarwal Madhilika

2. Compensation Strategy for Special Groups

    • Supervisors
    • Top management
    • Board of Directors
    • Professional Employees
    • Sales Staff
    • Contingent Workers

3. Characteristics of Special Groups

  • Strategically important to the company
  • Positions tend to have built-in conflict that arises because different factions place incompatible demands on members of group

4.

  • SUPERVISORS

5. Issues:Supervisory Pay

  • Caught betweendemandsof
    • Upper management in terms of production and
    • Employees in terms of rewards, reinforcements, and counseling
  • Cash incentivescan entice nonexempt employees to accept challenges of being a supervisor

6. Strategies:Supervisory Pay

  • Pay strategies
    • Base salaries of supervisors typically exceed highest paid employee
    • Evaluate need for payment for scheduled overtime
  • Increased use of variable pay
    • More than half of companies have a variable pay component for supervisors

7.

  • BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND
  • TOP MANAGEMENT

8. Key Activities of Corporate Directors

  • Review senior management actions to ensure congruency with organizational
    • Mission, Vision, Strategies
  • Review policies of key organizational operations to ensure effective use of resources
  • Ensure senior management acts properly
  • >>Decisions have long-term implications

9. Conflicts Faced by Corporate Directors

  • Help set strategic plans affecting profits
  • Steep regulatory compliance requirements
  • Disgruntled stockholders maysue or try to take overthe company

10. Board of Directors Compensation

  • Annual retainer
  • Meeting attendance fees
  • Committee participation fees
  • Rewards should link to company performance
  • >>>Pay is both cash and stock-based (start ups may only pay directors with stock)

11. Conflicts Faced by Top Management

  • Stockholders want healthy returns on investment
  • Government wants compliance with laws
  • Must decide between strategies
    • Maximizing short-term gainsversus
    • Focusing on long-term

12. CEO Compensation Theories

  • Social comparisons
    • Executive salaries bear a relationship to pay of lower-level employees
  • Economic approach
    • Value of CEO should correspond to some measure of organizational success
  • Agency theory
    • CEO compensation should ensure thatexecutives focus on best interests offirm and stockholders

13. Executive Compensation Packages

  • Base salary
  • Short-term (annual) incentives or bonuses
  • Long-term incentives
  • Executive benefits
  • Executive perquisites

14. Perquisites Offered to Executives

  • Low cost loans
  • Company car
  • Financial counseling
  • Income tax preparation
  • First-class air travel
  • Company plane
  • Country club membership
  • Estate planning
  • Personal liability insurance
  • Spouse travel
  • Chauffeur service
  • Reserved parking
  • Executive dining room
  • Home security system
  • Car phone

15.

  • PROFESSIONALEMPLOYEES

16. Professional employees

  • Are those whose work involves the applications of learned knowledge to the solutions of the employers problems.
  • Include lawyers, doctors, economists and engineers.
  • Making incentive pay decisions can be challenging.
  • In some cases offering financial rewards to people like these may actually diminish their intrinsic motivation not add to it.

17. Issues:Professional Employees

  • Conflict - May be torn between
    • Goals, objectives, and ethical standards of their professionand
    • Demands of an employer concerned more with profit motive
  • Problems in designing pay
    • Salary plateaus due to knowledge obsolescence of mature professionals
    • Questions of equity

18. Reward Components: Professional Employees

  • Dual-career ladders
  • Performance-based incentives
    • Profit sharing
    • Stock ownership
  • Bonuses
    • Completion of projects on or before deadlines
    • Patents
    • Publications
    • Attainment of professional licenses
  • Perksbased on unique needs of professional employees

19.

  • SALESSTAFF

20. Conflicts Faced by Sales Staff

  • Often go for extended periods in field with little supervision
  • Much reliance on incentive payment tied to individual performance

21. Challenges

    • Staying motivated
    • Continuing to make sales calls despite little supervision

22. Average Salary for Sales Employees Annual Revenue of the company Base Salary Bonus plus Commission % Bonus plusCommission Total compensation Executive $ 87,178 $ 35,721 41 % $ 122, 899 Top-level Sales representative $78,483 $ 60,676 77 % $139,459 Mid level sales representative $ 49,144 $ 28,035 57 % $ 77,179 Low level sales representative $ 37,698 $ 14,294 38 % $ 51, 992 Average of all representatives $ 54,452 $ 25,571 47 % $ 80,023 23. Key Considerations in Sales Plan Design 1 Nature of people choosing sales as career 2 Organizational strategy 3 Market maturity 4 Competitor practices 5 Size of company 6 Economic environment 7 Product sold 24. Alternative Sales Pay Plans

  • Guaranteed base salary
  • Guaranteed base salary + commission
  • Guaranteed base salary + bonus
  • Guaranteed base salary + commission + bonus
  • Commission only

25. Performance Measures:Sales Force

  • Overall territory volume
  • Market share
  • Product placements in retail stores
  • New accounts
  • Gross profit
  • Percentage of list-price attainment (ASP)
  • Consistency of sales results
  • Expense control
  • Product per square foot
  • Bad debt attribution

26. Why is Sales Comp Special?

  • Impact of performance on the company
  • Nature of sales work
    • Length of time to close a sale
  • Allowances, draws and quotas

27. Great Sales Comp Plans

  • Have a solid plan design, well articulated rules and expectations of performance
  • Have upside reward and sufficient protection to allow the employee to be focused on sales
  • Support the business model and plant capacity
  • Provide incentive to the sales force but also supports the needs of the customer

28.

  • CONTINGENTWORKERS

29. Contingent Workers

  • Types include a person who works
    • Through a temporary help agency
    • On an on-call basis
    • As independent contractor
  • Typical salary arrangements
    • Temporary and part time workers often earn less than workers in traditional arrangements
    • Independent contractors often earn more

30. Benefits to the organization

  • Employment status is temporary, flexible employment
  • Employee benefit costs are about 50% less
  • Wages at times may be somewhat higher to compensate
  • View contingent workers as a pool of candidates for more permanent hiring status

31. Benefits to Employees

  • Series of opportunities to acquire valuable increments in knowledge
  • Boundaryless career
  • Rapid development of skills

32. Summary: Design for success

  • Pay design should complement work time horizon
    • Longer term focus for executives than others
  • Pay design should complement risk tolerance
    • Sales people typically like to take risks and be rewarded handsomely for success
    • Assembly workers want a salary they can count on

33.

  • THANKYOU