Latest News:  

English>>Business

Salary rise of 15-25% expected

By Zhao Wen  (Shanghai Daily)

08:48, February 27, 2013

JOB seekers aiming to change jobs in China in 2013 can expect an average pay increase of 15-25 percent, up slightly from last year, due to the strong demand for labor from multinational companies, a Robert Walters survey said yesterday.

The robust need for workers is due to MNCs which move their headquarters to Shanghai and continue to expand their business in China, the UK-based headhunting firm said. It predicts global brands in the retail, luxury and fast-moving consumer goods markets will expand to second- and third-tier Chinese cities, fuelling demand for sales, human resource, training and business development professionals.

The expected pay increase declined from the 15-30 percent range in 2011 but was up slightly from 15-20 percent last year.

We recommend:

Keeping the brand full of beans

Companies struggle to find, keep workers

Shares crumble as result of housing curbs

Liquor makers fined 449m yuan for price monopoly

Tougher fuel standards take form

Movie-themed fortunes 'never guaranteed'

Email|Print|Comments(Editor:LiangJun、Li Zhenyu)

Leave your comment0 comments

  1. Name

  

Selections for you


  1. Seaplanes of North Sea Fleet in training

  2. Highlights of 'Xuzhou' guided missile frigate

  3. The world in photos (2013.02.17-02.23)

  4. Chilly run gets blood pumping

  5. China's weekly story (2013.2.16-2.22)

  6. 'Chinese style' during Spring Festival

  7. One Hundred Years of Oscar

  8. Review Spring Festival celebrations

  9. IKEA stops selling meatballs for horsemeat

  10. Output growth hits 4-month low, says HSBC

Most Popular

Opinions

  1. Peaceful development important in cross-Straits ties
  2. "China threat" theory still exists despite Nexen deal
  3. Cross-Straits relations 'will be boosted'
  4. China 'firmly supports' BRICS
  5. Water quality a concern
  6. Kerry aims high in maiden foreign trip
  7. Open communication for Peninsula peace
  8. Spring Festival offers window into China
  9. Fatter red envelopes miss point of tradition
  10. Opportunities amid challenges

What’s happening in China

China's 'leftover women' phenomenon arouses heated debate in West

  1. Man in HIV nightmare after one-night stand
  2. AIDS patients get help in Anhui
  3. Excessive rural school mergers halted
  4. System to reduce dropouts, school closures
  5. China's rural poor population declines