CALL CENTRES
Pay and conditions in call centres 2004
Over two-thirds of call centre employers surveyed by Incomes Data Services paid a bonus or commission or operated a profit-sharing bonus scheme.
The eighth annual survey by Incomes Data Services of pay and conditions in call centres found that the only sector where bonus schemes were not widely used was the public and not-for-profit sector.
Individual performance alone was marginally the most common criteria for determining the level of bonus payments. This criterion was used by just under a third of respondents that operated bonus schemes. Just over a quarter of organisations used company performance as the criteria for bonuses.
Key pay findings
What you will find in the report by Incomes Data Services |
The eighth in an annual series begun in 1997 offers a detailed analysis of salaries paid to call centre operators and team leaders. The 143-page report includes information on: |
Introduction and overview of trends
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Recruitment and retention
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Case study Kwik Fit Financial services: retaining staff in a tight labour market |
Analysis of basic pay
Tables include:
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Analysis of other terms and conditions
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Directory of pay and conditions Listing of named organisations features pay structures, bonuses, hours, holidays, benefits, operating hours and employee numbers. |
Want to know more?
Title: Pay and Conditions in Call Centres 2004, Incomes Data Services.
Methodology: The report is based on a survey of call centre managers conducted in May and June 2004.
Sample size: Data was obtained from 107 organisations employing a total of 92,000 staff.
Business sectors: The main sectors represented are financial services, public services and not-for-profit, outsourced services and retailing.
Availability: To order your copy contact customer services at Incomes Data Services in London, tel: 020 7324 2599. To read the press release visit www.incomesdata.co.uk/report/callcentpressrel.htm
IDS is a leading UK information and research service on employment issues, providing a range of publications for employers, unions, government departments and other agencies. To find out more visit www.incomesdata.co.uk
Posted 18 October 2004