Skip to main content

HUL in pink of health- Senior management get 3-5 crore bonus


HUL executives get 70-100% bonuses of annual pay as co outperforms in tough economy


MUMBAI: Hindustan Unilever managers this year have taken home bonus payouts about three times the normal, as the company met its internal targets and outperformed the market in a tough economy.
Some executives at the country's top consumer goods maker have been paid over 70% and even 100% of their regular annual remuneration package as performance bonus after its Anglo-Dutch parent Unilever allocated a disproportionately high percentage of variable pay for 2012-13 to South Asia, three senior HUL officials told ET.
 
The payout in a normal year averages 15-20%, they said, adding that internally it is seen as the best in 15-20 years.
The payout is different at various levels in the organisation, with the top level getting the best deal. Bonuses at level 5, which includes HUL MD Nitin Paranjpe, were estimated at 7-10 crore this year while those at work level 4, or those in management positions, took home an average 3-5 crore, officials said.
Both HUL, Unilever Did Well
Managers at work level 3 got around 50 lakh each, according to rough estimates.


The work levels are further categorised into 4A, 4B, 3A, 3C etc. The bonus payouts differ according to seniority and grades at various roles, officials said.
This year, the company is expected to shell out more than double of last year on bonus payouts. Some 5,500 employees will benefit, officials added.
 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

LIC Buys Double as Prices Dive - 10 Aug 2011

http://licreddy.com/Content/information/insurancenews_details.asp?NewsCode=4872 LIC Buys Double as Prices Dive 10-Aug-2011 Life Insurance Corp of India, the government's institution of choice to stabilise the stock market whenever it gets wobbly, has more than doubled stock purchases in the past three days as the global debt worry-triggered selloff made valuations attractive. LIC, the country's biggest investor with stakes in L&T, Axis Bank and Grasim, will raise its secondary market purchases this fiscal as IPOs dry up with promoters not keen to sell shares at lower valuations. "We have been buying in the past few days,'' said a LIC executive involved in decisionmaking. "With the market correcting and not many public issues coming up, we would be investing more in secondary market," said the person who did not want to be identified. LIC to Invest . 50k Cr More LIC, which had been buying stocks for an average of . 120 crore in the first four...

Best IELTS and English language training institutions in Hyderabad

IELTS stands for International English Language Testing System. As the name implies it is basically an English test for testing the proficiency of the language in an individual.  Training for IELTS can be taken to pass the IELTS exam or to develop good english language skills. I am giving the training institute addresses for Hyderabad. The test system is jointly managed by the British Council,IDP education ltd and University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations and more than 1 million candidates are taking the exam all over the world. The test has two versions : 1. Academic 2. General training Academic  version is for people who plan to continue their higher education by enrolling in universities in countries like US,UK,Australia,Canada,New Zealand etc.The academic institutions in these countries consider the IELTS score as a criteria for the admission process. General training is mostly for immigration purposes in countries like Australia,New Zealand,Canada etc. It may ...

Home loan or Car loan calculator

A good EMI calculator http://www.bankbazaar.com/home-loan-emi-calculator.html Tax benefits: Tax benefit is only on the interest paid on the loan taken. Prohibition of Usury in Various Religions Hinduism The earliest such record derives from the   Vedic   texts of Ancient India (2,000-1,400 BC) in which the "usurer" ( kusidin ) is mentioned several times and interpreted as any lender at interest.  More frequent and detailed references to interest payment are to be found in the later   Sutra   texts (700-100 BC), as well as the Buddhist   Jatakas   (600-400 BC).  It is during this latter period that the first sentiments of contempt for usury are expressed.  For example, Vasishtha, a well known Hindu law-maker of that time, made a special law which forbade the higher castes of   Brahmanas   (priests) and   Kshatriyas   (warriors) from being usurers or lenders at interest.  Also, in the   J...