QUOTE(skiddtrader @ Apr 26 2012, 04:13 PM)
What I meant was fixed gross. Like lets say Basic 400, but fixed allowances like transport allowance, site allowance, makan allowance all add up to meet the minimum wage. This does not include overtime which is not fixed.
This way overtime or additional production does not cost extra from before. And fixed costs are easier to manage, where the company has a fixed objective and can concentrate on other cost cutting measures like medical benefits, cheaper insurers, less uniforms etc.
If basic = minimum wage, overtime of staff to meet production deadlines will have an impact on production costs. And these costs can vary according to the amount of production needed, public holiday overtime, different payscale of employees etc.
Edit:
Because employees didn't suddenly improved, there is a justification not to pay the basic = minimum wage if the delta is high.
Skid,This way overtime or additional production does not cost extra from before. And fixed costs are easier to manage, where the company has a fixed objective and can concentrate on other cost cutting measures like medical benefits, cheaper insurers, less uniforms etc.
If basic = minimum wage, overtime of staff to meet production deadlines will have an impact on production costs. And these costs can vary according to the amount of production needed, public holiday overtime, different payscale of employees etc.
Edit:
Because employees didn't suddenly improved, there is a justification not to pay the basic = minimum wage if the delta is high.
Based on the news, Min wages is on basic only, so OT rate also will be affected.
http://www.nst.com.my/opinion/letters-to-t...-salary-1.56880
QUOTE
PUTRAJAYA: THE minimum wage deals only with the basic salary while employees and employers would have to discuss the additional benefits.
Human Resources Minister Datuk Seri Dr S. Subramaniam said this had been the practice in Malaysia "all the while".
Subramaniam was commenting on concerns raised by the Malaysian Employers Federation (MEF) executive director Shamsuddin Bardan that workers could lose their additional incentives and allowances once the minimum wage policy was implemented.
This post has been edited by cherroy: Apr 26 2012, 04:37 PMHuman Resources Minister Datuk Seri Dr S. Subramaniam said this had been the practice in Malaysia "all the while".
Subramaniam was commenting on concerns raised by the Malaysian Employers Federation (MEF) executive director Shamsuddin Bardan that workers could lose their additional incentives and allowances once the minimum wage policy was implemented.
Apr 26 2012, 04:33 PM
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