yardstick 8 june

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 yardstick www.personneltoday.com 8 June 2010 23 key statistic 6 3 % Percentage employers with arrangements in place to allow employees to follow the World Cup Source: IRS/XpertHR Pay awards he median basic pay award stood at 1% over the three months to 30 April 2010, according to data rom IRS or XpertHR. Just over one-third o pay awards (36.3%) resulted in a pay reeze. he interquartile range or pay awards was between nil and 2%. hree-iths o pay deals (59.5%) were worth less than a year ago. www.xperthr.co.uk/paybenefts Infation Retail prices index (RPI) ination: 5.3% (April 2010). Almost two-thirds o employers (63%) have arrangements in place to allow employees to ollow the ootbal l World Cup . By sector, private sector employers are much more likely to make special arrangements to allow employees to watch major sporting events such as World Cup matches. wo- thirds o public sector organ- isations (67%) have no such provision in place, compared with only one-third (31.8%) in t he private sector. Te most popular work- ing time arrangement put in place to al low employ ees to watch World Cup matches is exible start and end times, ollowed by extended lunch breaks (see chart, top). Te most popular special acility to allow employees to ollow World Cup matches during working hours is to make Vs available to sta (see chart, bottom). One employer plans to allow employees to have time Benchmarking World Cup preparations... Business benefits of staff watc hing games With the 2010 World Cup set to kick off this Friday (11 June 2010), a majority of UK employers have plans in place to allow their employees to watch matches taking place during their working day . But rather than causing disruption, employers believe these arrangements will have a positive impact on business. These are among the key ndings of benchmarking research on sporting policies undertaken by IRS for XpertHR, and based on responses from 100 organisations employing a combined workforce of 285,386. Access full benchmarking data on World Cup prepara tions and sporting policies: www.personneltoday.com/xperthr70 Read detailed analysis of the 2010 sporting policy survey fndings: www.personneltoday.com/xperthr71 XpertHR data XpertHR benchmarking The new benchmarking service rom XpertHR draws together a wealth o HR benchmarking data that will be useul to your job. We believe this is the most comprehensive resource o HR benchmarking data available to UK employers. Drawn predominan tly rom IRS survey data, it’s designed to be both accessible and interactive. www.xperthr.co.uk/hr-benchmarking Take part in IRS benchmarking surveys The IRS benchmarking survey research programme has a our-decade history o reporting on and setting the agenda or HR best practice. Take part in our research to beneft rom our expertise. www.irsresearch.co.uk Statistics you need to know Key employment law acts and fgures, supplied by XpertHR. www.personneltoday.com/rates Consumer prices index (CPI ) in lation: 3.7% (April 2010). Retail prices index exclud- ing mortgage interest pay- ments (RPIX): 5.4% (April 2010). www.statistics.gov.uk Unemployment Headline u nemplo yment rate: 8.0% (January to March 2010). Unemployment level: 2.51 million (January to March 2010). Claimant count unem- ployment rate: 4.7% (March 2010). www.statistics.gov.uk out to watch relevant World Cup matches in a local pub. A majority o employers (88%) believe that accommo- dating employees’ desires to ollow the World Cup will minimise its impact on pro- ductivity. A urther 85% believe such arrangements will be good or business and morale. Tree-fhs o employ ers (60%) believe exible start ing and inishing times are the most popular sporting poli- cies among employees, while two-fhs (38% ) cite extended lunch breaks. 0 1 2 3 4      A    p    r        0    9     M    a    y     J    u    n     J    u     l     A    u    g     S    e    p     O    c    t     N    o    v     D    e    c     J    a    n        1    0     F    e     b     M    a    r     A    p    r Whole economy pay review pattern: April 2009 to April 2010 Indicators... at-a-glance business data 0 10 20 30 40 TVs in communal areas TVs in staff room Use of radios Allow employees to watch event on the internet Other No. of employers Source: IRS 31 15 9 4 4  0% 20% 40% 60% 80% Flexible start and end times Extended lunch breaks Consider late requests for annual leave Time off in lieu None Source: IRS % of employers  6 7% 49% 44% 30% 16%  Provision of special working arrangements during 2010 World Cup Provision of special facilities for employees during 2010 World Cup

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8/9/2019 Yardstick 8 June

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/yardstick-8-june 1/1

  yardstick

www.personneltoday.com 8 June 2010 23

key statistic

63%

Percentage employers witharrangements in place to

allow employees to followthe World Cup

Source: IRS/XpertHR 

Pay awards■ he median basic pay 

award stood at 1% over thethree months to 30 April2010, according to data romIRS or XpertHR.■ Just over one-third o pay awards (36.3%) resulted in apay reeze.■ he interquartile rangeor pay awards was betweennil and 2%.■ hree-iths o pay deals(59.5%) were worth less thana year ago.➜www.xperthr.co.uk/paybenefts

Infation

■ Retail prices index (RPI)ination: 5.3% (April 2010).

■ Almost two-thirds o employers (63%) havearrangements in place toallow employees to ollow theootball World Cup.■ By sector, private sectoremployers are much more

likely to make specialarrangements to allowemployees to watch majorsporting events such asWorld Cup matches. wo-thirds o public sector organ-isations (67%) have no suchprovision in place, comparedwith only one-third (31.8%)in the private sector.■ Te most popular work-ing time arrangement put inplace to al low employees towatch World Cup matches isexible start and end times,ollowed by extended lunch

breaks (see chart, top).■ Te most popular specialacility to allow employees toollow World Cup matchesduring working hours is tomake Vs available to sta (see chart, bottom).■ One employer plans toallow employees to have time

Benchmarking World Cup preparations... Business benefits of staff watching games

With the 2010 World Cup set to kick off this Friday(11 June 2010), a majority of UK employers haveplans in place to allow their employees to watchmatches taking place during their working day. Butrather than causing disruption, employers believe

these arrangements will have a positive impact onbusiness. These are among the key ndings of benchmarking research on sporting policiesundertaken by IRS for XpertHR, and based onresponses from 100 organisations employing acombined workforce of 285,386.

Access full benchmarking data on World Cuppreparations and sporting policies:

www.personneltoday.com/xperthr70

Read detailed analysis of the 2010 sporting policysurvey fndings: www.personneltoday.com/xperthr71

XpertHR data

XpertHR benchmarkingThe new benchmarking service

rom XpertHR draws together a

wealth o HR benchmarking data

that will be useul to your job.

We believe this is the most

comprehensive resource o HR

benchmarking data available to

UK employers. Drawn

predominantly rom IRS survey

data, it’s designed to be both

accessible and interactive.www.xperthr.co.uk/hr-benchmarking

Take part in IRSbenchmarking surveysThe IRS benchmarking survey

research programme has a

our-decade history o reporting

on and setting the agenda or

HR best practice. Take part in

our research to beneft rom our

expertise.

www.irsresearch.co.uk

Statistics you need to knowKey employment law acts and

fgures, supplied by XpertHR.

www.personneltoday.com/rates

■ Consumer prices index(CPI) in lation: 3.7% (April

2010).■ Retail prices index exclud-ing mortgage interest pay-ments (RPIX): 5.4% (April2010).➜www.statistics.gov.uk 

Unemployment■ Headline unemploymentrate: 8.0% (January to March2010).■ Unemployment level: 2.51million (January to March2010).■ Claimant count unem-ployment rate: 4.7% (March

2010).➜www.statistics.gov.uk 

out to watch relevant WorldCup matches in a local pub.■ A majority o employers(88%) believe that accommo-dating employees’ desires toollow the World Cup willminimise its impact on pro-

ductivity. A urther 85%believe such arrangementswill be good or business andmorale.■ Tree-fhs o employers(60%) believe exible startingand inishing times are themost popular sporting poli-cies among employees, whiletwo-fhs (38%) cite extendedlunch breaks.

0

1

2

3

4

 

    A   p   r    ‘   0   9

    M   a   y

    J   u   n

    J   u    l

    A   u   g

    S   e   p

    O   c   t

    N   o   v

    D   e   c

    J   a   n    ’   1   0

    F   e    b

    M   a   r

    A   p   r

Whole economy pay review pattern:April 2009 to April 2010

Indicators... at-a-glance business data

0 10 20 30 40

TVs incommunal areas

TVs in staff room

Use of radios

Allow employeesto watch eventon the internet

Other

No. of employersSource: IRS

31

15

9

4

4

 0% 20% 40% 60% 80%

Flexible startand end times

Extendedlunch breaks

Consider laterequests for

annual leave

Time off in lieu

None

Source: IRS % of employers

 

67%

49%

44%

30%

16%

 

Provision of special working arrangementsduring 2010 World Cup

Provision of special facilities for employees

during 2010 World Cup