Incentives Individual Incentives: 1) Piece Rate Work Plan I) Taylor's Differential Piece Rate System - F.W Taylor
Incentives Individual Incentives: 1) Piece Rate Work Plan I) Taylor's Differential Piece Rate System - F.W Taylor
Incentives Individual Incentives: 1) Piece Rate Work Plan I) Taylor's Differential Piece Rate System - F.W Taylor
INDIVIDUAL INCENTIVES
1) Piece Rate Work Plan
i) Taylor's Differential Piece Rate System -F.W Taylor
there shall be two piece rates, one is lower and the other is higher
standard of efficiency is determined either in terms of time or output based on time
and motion study
if a worker finishes work within standard time (or produces more than standard output
within the standard time) he will be given high piece rate.
The incentive scheme under Rowan Plan can be illustrated by the examples given below:
Standard Time = 8 hrs
Rate per hour = Rs 2
Case (1): Time Taken = 8 hrs
Earnings = 8 x 2 = Rs 16
Case (2): Time Taken = 10 hrs
Earnings = 10 x 2 = Rs 20
Case (3): Time taken = 6 hrs
Earnings:
Time Wages = 6 x 2 = Rs 12
Bonus = 2/8 X 6 = Rs 1.5
Thus, in the above example, the worker completing the work in 6 hrs, less than the standard
time, the total earnings will be Rs 13.50 (time wages+bonus).
For example, the standard set for a particular division is 10,000 units and actual production
achieved is 12,000 units. There is excess production of 20% over the standard output. The
employees in that particular division are eligible for 20% increase in their normal salaries as
bonus. In this system the time wages are guaranteed if actual production of the particular
division, department, group is less than the standard output.
2) Scanlon Plan
constant proportions (i.e. ratio of wages to sales value) of the added value of output is
paid to the workers who are responsible for the addition of value.
the added value is the change in the market value ( including profits) resulting from
an alteration in the form, location or availability of product service, excluding the cost
of purchased materials or services used in production.
3) Rucker Plan
also called as share of production plan.
Under this plan, the workers will get a fixed percentage of ‘value added’. Value
added is defined as “the increase in market value resulting from an alteration in
the form, location or availability of a product or service excluded the cost of
goods and services purchased from outside.”
This plan suggests the payment of bonus on the basis of reduction in the ratio between
labour earnings and added value.
4) Towne Plan
standard cost of production is determined and saving in cost is calculated as
difference between the standard cost and actual cost.
In addition to the normal wages, 50% of the saving in cost is paid as bonus to workers
and supervisors in proportion to their normal earnings.
5) Co-Partnership Plan
Co-partnership plan is also known as ‘co-ownership’ involve the issue of shares to
employees so that they may feel identified with the business.
The employees, being shareholders also, will take more care of machines and
materials as it will increase the sense of belonging and will work towards the progress
of the organization along with that their share value also increases. The bonus earned
by the employees are allowed to leave their bonus amount in the form of bonus
shares.
The improved productivity means low cost of production and higher profits, and
improved standard of living of the workers.
FRINGE BENEFITS
The term fringe benefits refer to the extra benefits provided to employees in addition to the
normal compensation paid in the form of wage or salary.
Hours of work
Paid Holidays
Shift Premium
Holiday Pay
Paid Vacation
2) Employee Security
Retrenchment Compensation
Lay off compensation
Safety Measures
Workers Compensation
Health Benefits
Canteens
Consumer Societies
Credit Societies
Housing
Legal Aid
Employee Counselling
Welfare Organisations
Holiday Homes
Educational Facilities
Transportation
Parties and Picnic
Miscellaneous
Provident Fund
Deposit Linked Insurance
Gratuity
Medical Benefits
Pension