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More Than Half of CFOs Plan No Salary Changes in the Next Six Months
April 20, 2010 — Just over half (53%) of U.S. CFOs and senior comptrollers said they plan no salary changes in the next six months, while 32% plan to decrease and 15% plan to increase, according to a national survey.
The survey, conducted by Grant Thornton, found that there is little chance for an increase in bonuses, as 47% plan no change, 44% plan to reduce, and only 8% plan to increase. In terms of pricing pressure, 68% are most concerned about the price of employee benefits, while 29% are concerned about raw material costs and another 26% are concerned about energy costs.
The survey also found that 12% said that they are more worried about their organization’s ability to continue as a going concern compared to this time last year.
Is your company reducing average costs per employee in any of these employee benefit and compensation areas? (Check as many that apply.)
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About which type(s) of pricing pressure are you most concerned? (Check all that apply.)
- 68% — Employee benefits (e.g., health care, pensions)
- 29% — Raw materials (food, metals, etc.)
- 26% — Energy
- 19% — Insurance
- 17% — Other
Compared to this time last year, are you more or less worried about your organization’s ability to continue as a going concern?
- 12% — More worried
- 44% — About the same
- 44% — Less worried
Are you having difficulty in accessing credit in general?
- 23% — Yes
- 77% — No
About the Survey
Grant Thornton LLP conducted the biannual national survey from March 22-April 5, 2009, with 496 U.S. CFOs and senior comptrollers participating.
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http://dreamlearndobecome.blogspot.com This posting was made my Jim Jacobs, President & CEO of Jacobs Executive Advisors. Jim also serves as Leader of Jacobs Advisors' Insurance Practice.
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