Salary survey

Article Abstract:

The Montrose 'Building' survey on consultants' and contractors' salary survey, taken in Sep 1992 shows that there is a trend in pay cuts. Part II qualified architects' salaries have decreased by 15% in London and 25% in Birmingham. Private associate quantity surveyors' salaries have decreased by 10%. Regional salary differences are declining, although London offers slightly higher wages. Eighty-four per cent of firms stated that they would not be employing any new trainee graduates. Expected trainee graduate salary levels have decreased.

United Kingdom, Economic aspects

---

Salary survey

Article Abstract:

Building industry salaries have remained static during the year to May 1992. The recession has affected all regions but all salaries are becomming closer to those in the South-east of England. While the overall picture is of static salaries, there have been small increases in the pay of some professions, for example, quantity surveyors and estimators who have a financial role. Construction companies are also considering restructuring their company car schemes and are employing new recruits at lower salary levels.

---

Pay differentials

Article Abstract:

The top 10 British construction contractors gave their employees pay rises in 1994. Ordinary members of staff received a 2% pay rise. However, top directors earned 6% more on average. The top 10 contractors took over two months to pay their subcontractors on average. Tarmac's chief executive Neville Simms saw his salary rise by 20% to 478,000 pounds sterling.

Building, Developing, and General Contracting, Contract Construction, Construction contracts

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Playing in Europe. Ian Andrews. Back to school
• Abstracts: Seville's rediscovery. Seaside refreshments. Turned out nice again
• Abstracts: Strawberry fields forever. Jolly green giant
• Abstracts: A plague on your houses. Way off beam. Welcome to the jungle
• Abstracts: High interest account. Different strokes. Mushy mystery

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.