Swiss employers are reluctant to increase wages

Swiss employers are reluctant to increase wages
Swiss employers are reluctant to increase wages

Most bosses are reluctant to spontaneously increase their employees in Switzerland. Last year, only 34% of employees received more without having to demand it. This is what a survey published Thursday reveals.

A third of employees asked for nothing, and therefore obtained nothing, while 14% had their request for a raise refusedindicates the recruitment firm in a press release. And 11% had to change employers to get better pay.

The stagnation of income has consequences on satisfaction employees. Only 4% of respondents say they are “very satisfied” with their current remuneration while 36% are “dissatisfied” of their salary, judged to be below their expectations.

Without a salary increase in 2025, almost half of those surveyed are considering changing companies. And nearly three-quarters of them hope to get a raise.

On the employers’ side, 51% of them think that their employees are satisfied of their pay, while 30% are convinced of the opposite. 74% say they will increase their employees in 2025. The recruitment firm Robert Walters contacted 16,750 people based in Switzerland to carry out its survey. (ats/vz)

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