HR salaries ‘on the increase’

-

HR personnel have seen an average movement in earnings of 6.6 per cent this year, compared to 5.6 per cent in 2007, new research suggests.

According to figures produced by the Chartered Management Institute and CELRE, junior executives have benefited the most from rises, with such individuals receiving an average increase in basic pay of 6.2 per cent. This compares to 5.1 per cent for managers.

Meanwhile, it was also revealed that junior executives across the HR sector receive an average basic salary of £21,643.

Commenting on the findings, Mark Crail, managing editor at CELRE, said: "Remuneration packages have clearly changed, but they must continue to evolve to meet the needs of the economy and workforce."

HRreview Logo

Get our essential weekday HR news and updates.

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Keep up with the latest in HR...
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form
Optin_date
This field is hidden when viewing the form

 

In other salary news, a study conducted recently by Hay Group discovered that businesses in the 2008 Fortune’s Most Admired Companies list paid their staff an average of five per cent less than other organisations.

Latest news

Grant Wyatt: AI is as good as the standard you set

Most professionals treat AI like a vending machine: they click, prompt, and hope. When the output is mediocre, they blame the tool.

AI adoption accelerates as employers rethink workforce size

Employers are using AI to address staffing pressures, redesign roles and improve productivity as workforce planning increasingly incorporates automation.

Workers ‘pushing through illness’ as workplace pressure grows

Burnout, stress and working while sick are becoming increasingly common as many employees struggle to cope with workplace pressure.

‘Job centre in your pocket’ plan raises questions over role of AI in employment support

The government's AI-powered employment assistant has sparked debate about how technology should support jobseekers while maintaining trust.
- Advertisement -

Employers urged to spot gambling harms during World Cup

Employers are being urged to watch for gambling-related harm at work as the 2026 World Cup brings weeks of daytime matches and betting activity.

Habits for health: small changes that lead to bigger gains

From walking meetings to better sleep routines, simple habits can improve health, wellbeing and performance across the workplace.

Must read

Andrew Firth: Pension schemes – how are you connecting with millennials?

In an age where millennials (people born after 1980) account for a growing percentage of the workforce, and baby boomer representation decreases, companies are recognising that the two generations have a very different attitude when it comes to saving for their future.

Derek Irvine: 5 Common HR myths

It’s no surprise that business success relies heavily on an engaged and motivated workforce. The problem is that, while social recognition is increasingly regarded as an effective way of achieving this, there is a wealth of misinformation about how businesses should implement recognition practices. These myths not only have the ability to thwart a company’s effort to build a unified corporate culture, but it can end up impacting a company’s productivity level, and subsequently, bottom line. Here are some of the most common HR myths, and how these can be overcome:
- Advertisement -

You might also likeRELATED
Recommended to you