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    India Inc to give 9.1% pay hike in 2027, almost similar to 2026: Aon

    In 2027, employees across India Inc are projected to enjoy a salary boost of 9.1%, as reported by Aon Plc. However, the attrition rate has surged to 18% in 2026, a significant rise from previous years. Non-banking financial firms are anticipated to lead the charge with a 10.1% wage increase.

    Corporate India likely to offer 9.5 pc salary hike in 2025: Survey

    Salaries in India are forecasted to increase by 9.5% in 2025, driven by a positive business outlook in sectors like engineering, manufacturing, and retail. Financial institutions are also expected to see significant salary hikes. Attrition rates have decreased, providing companies an opportunity to focus on internal talent development and long-term productivity.

    India Inc likely to give 9.5% average pay hike in 2024: Aon

    This year’s pay hike would be slightly lower than 2023's 9.7% amid tepid sentiment in sectors like tech consulting and services, ecommerce, retail.

    Double digit salary hikes for India Inc employees in 2023

    Executives are likely to get an average of 10.3% salary hikes this year, a tad lower than an actual increase of 10.6% in 2022, according to the survey. While the attrition rate on an average in 2022 across 1400 companies surveyed by Aon in India is 21.4%, the highest ever since 2009.

    Average CEO compensation in India up 21% in last 4 years

    India's senior executives including chief executives are likely to get a 9.1% average salary hike in 2023 compared to 9.7% in 2022 and 7.9% in 2021, according to Aon's 12th annual salary survey. The average chief executive compensation in 2023 is Rs 8.4 crore, according to Aon that mapped about 150 CEO data points. It has increased by 21% in the last four years, higher than pre-COVID years.

    Want employees to stay on? Get to know them from day 1, conduct ‘entry & stay interviews’, advises Adam Grant

    Looking to reduce employee attrition rates? The key is to ask the right question at the right time, suggests Grant.

    The Economic Times
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