1
10% 10% Compensation & HR Management Survey 2018-19 Equity-Based Compensation Team Positive prospects The success of growth strategies hinges on employer attractiveness – can companies attract and retain the right talent and capacity? Most respondents expect their overall business situation to remain stable or improve in the next six months. For the majority polled, steady leadership will steer the company to success. 44% same 46% better Nearly 50% of companies surveyed are keen to enter new markets or launch new products – a clear attempt to increase market share. Salary trends Most respondents take a cautious approach to salary increases. At organizations considering them at all, mainly middle management and lower ranked staff will benefit. Forecast salary increases (FSI) None of the respondents predicted salary increases of more than 3%. 40% 27% 13% 1% FSI 2% FSI 1.5% FSI 0.5% FSI 3% FSI 60% 40% Salary increases will mostly benefit middle management or lower ranked staff, but there’s also a clear intention to update pay for key employees. Executive Committee or other executives Middle management or lower ranked staff Instead, our survey shows that businesses are focusing on reviewing and benchmarking compensation structures. Improving the tax efficiency of existing compensation structures stands out as a way to benefit employees without increasing costs. Top HR and compensation priorities Market analysis and external compensation competitiveness review (benchmarking) Design of the value proposition for the employee Design of compensation structures/bands and internal equity analysis More salary, same costs? Many companies are unsure whether compensation components are tax-optimized from their employees’ perspective. Ensuring they are could release extra benefit for employees without affecting salary costs – a major advantage in the race for talent. of respondents do not believe the overall compensation is structured tax-efficiently. of employers do not have full transparency and legal certainty regarding the tax aspects of their equity- based compensation (no tax ruling in place). of companies polled are unaware that business expenses can be refunded via tax-free lump sum allowances. 33% 30% 25% Directing disruption Digital transformation is driving many developments in HR, especially the integration of new technologies into the organization, better use of Data & Analytics and implementation of more digital ways of working. are focusing on developing a more digital culture, investing in employees’ digital skills. 37% have considered using cryptocurrencies to compensate their employees. Marketing and sales Production, manufacturing and operations Human resources Research and development Finance and tax General management Legal HR among top 3 departments most impacted by digitalization Measuring performance With digital performance measurement tools well established in HR departments, it’s surprising that the vast majority of participants are unhappy with their current system. In terms of performance tracking, there seems to be consensus on what financial performance indicators to use. Additionally, the trend towards performance-related pay using equity-based compensation continues. of participants are only moderately satisified or actively dissatisified with their performance management system. 62% Contacts Adrian Tuescher Partner, Legal Head of Equity-based Compensation Services +41 58 249 28 85 [email protected] The information contained herein is of a general nature and is not intended to address the circumstances of any particular individual or entity. Although we endeavor to provide accurate and timely information, there can be no guarantee that such information is accurate as of the date it is received, or that it will continue to be accurate in the future. No one should act on such information without appropriate professional advice after a thorough examination of the particular situation. The scope of any potential collaboration with audit clients is defined by regulatory requirements governing auditor independence. If you would like to know more about how KPMG AG processes personal data, please read our Privacy Policy, which you can find on our homepage at www.kpmg.ch. © 2019 KPMG AG is a subsidiary of KPMG Holding AG, which is a member of the KPMG network of independent firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG International”), a Swiss legal entity. All rights reserved. of businesses see profit and revenue as the main achievement indicators. 42% of participants use equity-based rewards to link performance with compensation. 71% 5% Rinaldo Neff Senior Manager, Tax Equity-based Compensation Services +41 58 249 49 54 [email protected]

Compensation & HR Management Survey 2018-19 · 2020-05-12 · Compensation & HR Management Survey 2018-19 Equity-Based Compensation Team Positive prospects The success of growth strategies

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Page 1: Compensation & HR Management Survey 2018-19 · 2020-05-12 · Compensation & HR Management Survey 2018-19 Equity-Based Compensation Team Positive prospects The success of growth strategies

10% 10%

Compensation & HR Management Survey 2018-19

Equity-Based Compensation Team

Positive prospectsThe success of growth strategies hinges on employer attractiveness – can companies attract and retain the right talent and capacity?

Most respondents expect their overall business situation to remain stable or improve in the next six months.

For the majority polled, steady leadership will steer the company to success.

44%same

46%better

Nearly 50% of companies surveyed are keen to enter new markets or launch new products – a clear attempt to increase market share.

Salary trendsMost respondents take a cautious approach to salary increases. At organizations considering them at all, mainly middle management and lower ranked staff will benefit.

Forecast salary increases (FSI)

None of the respondents predicted salary increases of more than 3%.

40%

27%

13%

1% FSI 2% FSI 1.5% FSI 0.5% FSI 3% FSI

60%40%

Salary increases will mostly benefit middle management or lower ranked staff, but there’s also a clear intention to update pay for key employees.

Executive Committee or other executivesMiddle management or lower ranked staff

Instead, our survey shows that businesses are focusing on reviewing and benchmarking compensation structures. Improving the tax efficiency of existing compensation structures stands out as a way to benefit employees without increasing costs.

Top HR and compensation priorities

Market analysis and external compensation competitiveness review (benchmarking)

Design of the value proposition for the employee

Design of compensation structures/bands and internal equity analysis

More salary, same costs?Many companies are unsure whether compensation components are tax-optimized from their employees’ perspective. Ensuring they are could release extra benefit for employees without affecting salary costs – a major advantage in the race for talent.

of respondents do not believe the overall compensation is structured tax-efficiently.

of employers do not have full transparency and legal certainty regarding the tax aspects of their equity-based compensation (no tax ruling in place).

of companies polled are unaware that business expenses can be refunded via tax-free lump sum allowances.

33%30%

25%

Directing disruptionDigital transformation is driving many developments in HR, especially the integration of new technologies into the organization, better use of Data & Analytics and implementation of more digital ways of working.

are focusing on developing a more digital culture, investing in employees’ digital skills.37%

have considered using cryptocurrencies to compensate their employees.

Marketing and sales

Production, manufacturing and operations

Human resources

Research and development

Finance and tax

General management

Legal

HR among top 3 departments most impacted by digitalization

Measuring performanceWith digital performance measurement tools well established in HR departments, it’s surprising that the vast majority of participants are unhappy with their current system. In terms of performance tracking, there seems to be consensus on what financial performance indicators to use. Additionally, the trend towards performance-related pay using equity-based compensation continues.

of participants are only moderately satisified or actively dissatisified with their performance management system.

62%

ContactsAdrian Tuescher Partner, LegalHead of Equity-based Compensation Services+41 58 249 28 [email protected]

The information contained herein is of a general nature and is not intended to address the circumstances of any particular individual or entity. Although we endeavor to provide accurate and timely information, there can be no guarantee that such information is accurate as of the date it is received, or that it will continue to be accurate in the future. No one should act on such information without appropriate professional advice after a thorough examination of the particular situation. The scope of any potential collaboration with audit clients is defined by regulatory requirements governing auditor independence. If you would like to know more about how KPMG AG processes personal data, please read our Privacy Policy, which you can find on our homepage at www.kpmg.ch.

© 2019 KPMG AG is a subsidiary of KPMG Holding AG, which is a member of the KPMG network of independent firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG International”), a Swiss legal entity. All rights reserved.

of businesses see profit and revenue as the main achievement indicators.

42%

of participants use equity-based rewards to link performance with compensation.

71%

5%

Rinaldo Neff Senior Manager, Tax Equity-based Compensation Services+41 58 249 49 [email protected]