Who's getting an inflation based pay rise?

Who's getting an inflation based pay rise?

Author
Discussion

valiant

10,244 posts

160 months

Wednesday 14th December 2022
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I thought the private sector wasn’t giving out payrises only performance based increases?

At least according to another thread anyway…

MG CHRIS

9,084 posts

167 months

Wednesday 14th December 2022
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Gone from 22k too 29.5k in the last 12 months change of Job though. Mechanic/mot testers seen big rises recently due to st pay for top long loads leaving and very few joining.
Talks of another 1.5k pay rise next year. Also have bonus scheme on top.

littlebasher

3,781 posts

171 months

Wednesday 14th December 2022
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No payrise for last 3 years (despite being what they consider a 'strong' employee)

And a cheery email i read today suggests we'll get nothing this year either

Bluemondy

383 posts

81 months

Wednesday 14th December 2022
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Extremely lucky. 7% this year, 7% next year. Not complaining

Yazza54

18,522 posts

181 months

Wednesday 14th December 2022
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littlebasher said:
No payrise for last 3 years (despite being what they consider a 'strong' employee)

And a cheery email i read today suggests we'll get nothing this year either
But keep up the good work

Mr Penguin

1,191 posts

39 months

Wednesday 14th December 2022
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My employer doesn't give pay rises anyway (any base pay rise is offset by RSU so the P60 always has a similar number). This year, even a promotion only gets you a pay rise which is close to inflation.

Drezza

1,420 posts

54 months

Wednesday 14th December 2022
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6% pay rise and 5% bonus

RichFN2

3,377 posts

179 months

Thursday 15th December 2022
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Used to be 2-3% every year but in April it was 5.5% when cost of living was creeping up but nothing compared to what it is now.

Will have to see what happens in April 2023, if it's another 5.5% rise then I will be grateful.

Chris Type R

8,033 posts

249 months

Thursday 15th December 2022
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The service contract for the customer that I do most of my software development work for has an RPI based annual increase written in to it.

This is very useful, but some of that will be swallowed up by additional taxation.

Fiscal drag has also placed a ceiling on how much we want to take from the company as dividends. While the bill rate has gone up, the bill hours have decreased.

I find that my glass is half empty.

Motorman74

354 posts

21 months

Thursday 15th December 2022
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Still waiting to find out what we are going to get.

Normally get 2-3% based on performance, I'm usually been at the upper end of that for the last 17 years some reason (plus bigger rises for promotions etc.) Ths year they are making noises about doing something to offset cost of living - I'd be (pleasantly) surprised to if I get more than 5 or 6% despite really strong company earnings...

I could definitely get myself 10-20% more by getting a new job, but I'm certainly not struggling financial and I'm very comfortable in my current role...

The wife on the other hand has had a couple of grand in cash (discretionary payment, absolutely not a pay rise though) to help with cost of living and her pay rise is going to be much more than usual and brought forward to January rather than April...

Jasey_

4,884 posts

178 months

Thursday 15th December 2022
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Chris Type R said:
I find that my glass is half empty.
With rampant inflation the big problem is your glass is getting smaller.

Half full or half empty becoming less important.

105.4

4,097 posts

71 months

Thursday 15th December 2022
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What is this “pay rise” thing that you speak of?

I’ve been working for 31 years. During that time, at no company I’ve ever worked for has there ever been pay rises for the rank and file, irrespective of company profits.

At the firm I’m currently with, there hasn’t been any pay increases or bonuses paid to middle management for over ten years.

hotchy

4,473 posts

126 months

Thursday 15th December 2022
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Cant complain.. probably earning double what I was when I first got my new house 3 years ago. Still can't afford that mustang... frown

Tlandcruiser

2,788 posts

198 months

Thursday 15th December 2022
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4% this year and about 7% next year.

Raymond Reddington

2,972 posts

110 months

Thursday 15th December 2022
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I've never been with a company that has given annual payrises, or if I have, it's been 25 pence an hour or something really insignificant.

I'm changing jobs in January and will see a £9k per year drop in pay, but I'll now get paid 1.5x for overtime and overtime is unlimited (although I don't like to do too much..). And because I'll be doing 15k less miles per year, that and the cost of fuel means I won't be any worse off even on the basic salary really so I'm fine with that.

Whether or not this company do payrises, I'm not sure I'm that fortunate, but we will see.

Puzzles

1,837 posts

111 months

Thursday 15th December 2022
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Looking at 6% here, same as the last two years so not all bad.

sly fox

2,228 posts

219 months

Thursday 15th December 2022
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3% pay rise - better than nothing.

However it's the usual time of year working for an American company where we expect a 'restructuring' AKA redundancies. Generally announced just before Xmas or first week of new year. Delightful.

Company profits? Record high ( $3.9bn). Get rid of a few thousand employees to make even more profits? Oh yes. banghead

It's the precipice you walk on when working for some of these giants in the tech world. Higher pay= higher risk. Loyalty and hard work rarely allows you to escape the culls every now and again. They get rid of entire product groups/departments in one go.

In the last 12 years, i've been made redundant 5 times, and usually in Dec/Jan.
To say it puts a dampener on the festive period is an understatement biggrin

48Valves

1,956 posts

209 months

Thursday 15th December 2022
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One department (half the company) have now been told there will be no rise to go with the no bonus and we will be expected to work the full day, rather than the usual half day on the last day before Christmas.

And we’ve had no Christmas parties this year either.

It has been a difficult year, but some of the decisions and the way they are delivered shows how much the senior management are detached from the rest of the firm.

stupidbutkeen

1,011 posts

155 months

Thursday 15th December 2022
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Last year I got a 7.5% pay rise, Will find out what this years will be come end March.
But we all got a 2k bonus last month to help with cost of living and we get a profit share bonus every March ( last year was 9k)
I only drive lorries so find these bonus's a nice way to fund my toys.

RayDonovan

4,391 posts

215 months

Thursday 15th December 2022
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10% payrise and bonus is being paid out at 120% of target.

10% is above the company average but I took a bigger role in September so that's being recognised.