quarterly report of wages, salaries and employee benefits ...€¦ · 50 62 73 78 50 63 63 59 si 45...

37
QUARTERLY REPORT OF WAGES, SALARIES AND EMPLOYEE BENEFITS STATISTICS (Detailed Tables) Volume 11 September 1983 Wages and Labour Costs Statistics Section, Census and Statistics Department, Hong Kong

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Page 1: Quarterly Report of Wages, Salaries and Employee Benefits ...€¦ · 50 62 73 78 50 63 63 59 si 45 75 46 12 11 10 66 66 118 '06 96 1  average daily wages including

QUARTERLY REPORT OF WAGES, SALARIES AND

EMPLOYEE BENEFITS STATISTICS

(Detailed Tables)

Volume 11

September 1983

Wages and Labour Costs Statistics Section, Census and Statistics Department, Hong Kong

Page 2: Quarterly Report of Wages, Salaries and Employee Benefits ...€¦ · 50 62 73 78 50 63 63 59 si 45 75 46 12 11 10 66 66 118 '06 96 1  average daily wages including

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件轉換成電子格式。由於原印刷版本已印製並保存多年,光學字符識別技

術未必能準確地識別某些文字或數字。因此,搜索或複製此 PDF 檔案內的

文字時應加以注意。 The text of this PDF publication was scanned from its printed version and then converted to electronic text using Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. Because of the age and condition of the original printed copy, the OCR may not recognise certain characters or figures accurately. Caution should therefore be taken when searching or copying text from this PDF publication.

Page 3: Quarterly Report of Wages, Salaries and Employee Benefits ...€¦ · 50 62 73 78 50 63 63 59 si 45 75 46 12 11 10 66 66 118 '06 96 1  average daily wages including

QUARTERLY REPORT OF WAGES, SALARIES AND

EMPLOYEE BENEFITS STATISTICS

(Detailed Tables) .

Volume 11

September 1983

Wages and Labour Costs Statistics Section, Census and Statistics Department, Hong Kong

Page 4: Quarterly Report of Wages, Salaries and Employee Benefits ...€¦ · 50 62 73 78 50 63 63 59 si 45 75 46 12 11 10 66 66 118 '06 96 1  average daily wages including

PART I

PART 11

SURVEY OF WAGES! SALARIES & EMPLOYEE BENEFITS (VOLUME 11)

SEPTEMBER 1983

CO~TS

: SURVEY RESUL~S

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

Average daily wages, normal hours of work and standard working days of craft8JlleD and other operatives analysed by industry by occupation by sex

Average .onthly salaries, normal hours of work and standard working days of supervisory, technical t clerical and miscellaneous non-production workers analysed by industry by occupation by sex

Percentage of craftsmen and other operatives in the personal services sector entitl~d to various benefits other than wage rate analysed by industry

Percentage of supervisory, technical, clerical and miscellaneous non-production workers in the personal services sector entitled to various benefits other than wage rates analysed by industry

-SCOPE AND METHOD OF SURVEY

1. Introduction

2. Coverage of the survey

3. Definition of tenus

4. Saaple design and estimation method

5. Notes in interpreting the results

PART III : APPENDIX

List · of industries covered

1

7

20

22

24

25 26 28 30

31

,.

Page 5: Quarterly Report of Wages, Salaries and Employee Benefits ...€¦ · 50 62 73 78 50 63 63 59 si 45 75 46 12 11 10 66 66 118 '06 96 1  average daily wages including

TABLE,

IN DUS TRY /0 C CU PA TlON

BAKE .... PRODUCTS

RECIPE MAKER/DOUGH MIXER

CRAfTSMEN

PACKER

OTHER OPERATIVES

CRAfTS"EN AND OTHEI OPERATIVES

ELECTRICIAN

PATTERN GRADER/MARKER MAKER

CLOTHING "ACHINE MECHANIC

SPECIAL PURPOSE SEWING MACHUE OPERATOR

lUKE-THROUGH OPERATOil:

BUTTON SEWER

QUALITY CHECKER

PACK ER

LOCKSTlTCH SEWING "ACHINE OPERATOR

PRESSER

TRIMMER

CLOTH SPREADER

CUTTER

OTHER OPERAT]VES

CRAfTSMEN AND OTHER OPERATIVES

GLOVU

PACKER

SEW]NG "ACHIHE OPERATOR

PRESSER

PRESS OPERATORICUTTEit

OVERTURN] NG WORK ER

OTHER OPERATIVES

CRAfTSMEN AND OTHER OPERATIVES

HANDBAGS

ASSEM8LER

QUALITY CHECKER

PACK ER

SEWING IIACHINE OPERATOR

f 1Nl SH lHG WORK ER

MATERIAL SPREADER

DIE-CUTTING "ACHINE OPERATOR/CUTTER

PASTING WOAKER

OTHER OPERATIVES

CRAfTS"EN AND OlHfiI: OPERATIVES

fOOTWEAR

UPPER SKIVING/FOLDING WORKER

IN50LE ATTACHING WORKER

SOLE ATTACHING WOUE!!:

PART I , SURVEY RESULTS

AVERAGE DAlLY WAGES .. NORMAL HOUtS OF WOU: AND SUHOARD WORKING DAYS OF CRAFTSMEN AND OTHER OPEUT!VES ANAL UED BY INDUSTRY BY OCCUPA1l0N 8Y SEX

AVERAGE DAILY lUSH "AGES

",1,1..£ fEMALE TOTAL

NU

79

89

82

68

79

'0 3

'08

'02

'06

97

8 2

89

7'

64

78

98

67

8 6

84

87

53

79

8'

77

77

68

56

82

89

76

76

,,8 '09

97

NU

86

83

74

49

49

79

12

46

76

76

49

62

69

49

60

60

43

74

45

63

63

.U

79

59

12

62

64

75

'03

'0 7

'02

'05

1 7

1 2

77

5' S I

79

94

46

67

5 6

77

71

50

62

73

78

50

63

63

59

SI

45

75

46

12

11

10

66

66

118

'06

96

1

<SEP 198]>

AVERAGE DAILY WAGES INCLUDING fRINGE BENEFITS

!"AlE fEMALE TOTAL

HU

9'

'08

97

8'

94

119

'23 117

'2' '02

90

96

I'

7,

83

'04

75

92

9'

95

6'

80

84

80

80

74

63

92

98

13

83

'22

115

97

NU

94

94

78

54

54

86

88

49

83

13

52

65

52

63

63

48

12

49

70

70

HK'

9'

'08

97

69

73

81

119

'22

117

120

94

9]

8'

57

6]

86

'00

49

75

92

14

15

54

65

75

11

52

66

66

65

64

51

82

51

9]

97

84

73

7]

'2' 11'

97

NUMBO OF NOR"'l HOURS OF IIORK

PER DAY ''''lE feMALE "TAl

NUMaEit Of STAND""D IIIOUIN$ DAYS !tU .1I0HT"

"AlE fE"ALE TOTAL

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

OB

26

26

26

2S

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

2 6

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

2 6

26

26

26

26

26

26

2 6

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

Page 6: Quarterly Report of Wages, Salaries and Employee Benefits ...€¦ · 50 62 73 78 50 63 63 59 si 45 75 46 12 11 10 66 66 118 '06 96 1  average daily wages including

INDUSTRY'OCCUPATlON

CRAfTSMeN

PAC KER

POWER PRESS OPERATOII:

HAND CUTTER (UPPER)

UPPER SEWUG WORKER

OTHER OPERATIYES

CIIAfTSIUN AND OTHElI OPERATlYES

COTTON SPINNING AND WEAVING

ELECUICIAN

CAR P EN lE R 'J DIN ER' wOO OWORK MACH 1 NI Sf

TEXTILE MACHINE MECHANIC

S lIER

ROYING TENDER

RING SPINNER

PUN WINDER

WefT fEEDER

YARDAGE RECORDER

WUYER

WARPER

WINDER

CARD TENOER

DRAwING TENCE"

TUTU

QUALITY CHECKER

WAR' TYIN' "ACHINE Ol'ERATOI

DIAWIN5-1N WOIKER

OTHER OPERATIYES

CIAfTSMEN AND OTHE R OPERATIYES

KNITTING

KNITTING MACHINE "ECHANIC

CRAfTS"EN

"ENDER

BUTTON SEWER

POWEI KNITTING ""CHIHE OPEa,uoRUNITWEAR)

HAND KNITTING "ACHINI OPERATOR(KNlTlIEAIII)

LINKING MACHINE OPERnORUNIT""U)

HAND STlTCHU(KNITWEAA)

QUALITY CHECKER

PACKEI

PUISER

TR1IIIMER

OTHER OPUAT IYES

CRAfTSMEN AND OTHER OPERATlYES

BLEACHING AND DYEING

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

eOILER MECHANIC

AVERAGE DUlY aASIC WAG£$

"ALE fEMALE 13 TAL

.u

'06

75

"0

'05

96

'01

57

64

56

54

56

4, 18

54

74

" 55

55

'00

79

6'

75

60

95

84

84

.u

8'

9,

86

85

40

31

51

54

49

62

51

51

80

96

78

51

47

45

76

76

.u

'02

67

"0

'0' 9'

9' 96

57

6.

56

56

6' 52

.,

58

69

56

H

52

55

U

47

56

6' 52

53

'00

78

80

74

64

75

78

51

51

94

'5

75

75

.. ..

2

AYEIltAGE DAllY WAGES IN(LUOl NG 'RlNGE BENEfITS

MALE fEMALE TOTAL

.u

"0

79

"4 '07

99

'06

80

91

80

82

81

64

59

80

8' '06

80

80

"1

94

71

ID

67

97

80

SI

"0

"6

81

94

90

88

60

57

74

75

70

.. 7Z

7Z

84

•• 80

52

50

78

MU

'06

70

"4 '06

94

94

'00

80

91

80

12

8' 84

71

6' 51

80

77

99

71

70

74

RO

6, 66

ID

12

75

76

"1 91

84

15

78

80

'9 80

52

54

'6

'1

79

79

"0

"6

HUMBEI Of NOI"'l HOU'S Of .talC

PElt DU ""LE F(MALE "TAL

NUMSU OF SlANOAlD IIOU1111' OAYS

11'£1 'ONTH .... LE HULE TOUt

26

26

26

26

Z6

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

l6

26

26

26

26

2'

26

26

26

26

26

Z7

Z6

26

2~

26

26

Z6

Z6

2. Z6

Z6

26

Z6

2~

2'

16

2~

B

26

26

26

26

Z6

26

26

26

26

26

26

Z6

26

2. 26

26

26

26

2. 26

a Z6

26

2.

26

2. 26

Z6

2. 2.

26

2.

2. 2.

2'

26

Z6

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

27

26

If

Page 7: Quarterly Report of Wages, Salaries and Employee Benefits ...€¦ · 50 62 73 78 50 63 63 59 si 45 75 46 12 11 10 66 66 118 '06 96 1  average daily wages including

INDUSTRY /OCCUPA TION

BLEACHING AND DYEING (cONT'O,

RECIPE PREPARER

COLOUR MATCHER

GUY CLOTH WORKU

CRAfTSMEN

KUR OPERATOR

CYLINDER DRYING MACHINE OPERATOR

CONTINUOUS DYEIHG "A CHINE OPERATOR

CURIHG "ACHINE OPERATOR

STENTERING "ACHINE OPERATOR

PRE-SHRINKING "ACHINE OPERATOR

HEAT SETTER

PACKER

WASHING "ACHINE OPERATOR

OTHER OPERATIVES

CRAFTS'UN AND OTHER OPERATIVES

"OODEN FURNITURE AND FUTURES

CARPENTER/JOINER/WOOD MACHINIST

CRAFTSMEN

CRAFTS'UN AND OrNE. OPERATIVES

PAPEIt BOXES

STRIPPEt

PRINTING "ACHINE OPEUTOR

CRAFTSMEN

DIE-CUTTING MACHINE OPERATOI/SLITTER

CORRUGATED WOIKER

6UILLOTINING "ACHINE OPERATOR

SLOTTER

PASTING "ACHINE OPflUTOR

WIRE-STITCHING IUCHI~E OPERATOR

80X PASTING WORKER

OTHER OPERATIVES

CItAFTS'HN AHD OTHE~ OPERATIVES

PAl NTl NG

COMPOSITOR (METAL)

COMPOSITOR (PAPER/FILM)

PROCESS CAMEU OPERATOR

OFFSET LITHOGRAPHIC PLATEMAK(R

PUNTING "ACHINE OPERATOR(LE1TERPAESS)

PRINTING "ACHINE OPEItATOR(OfFSET liTHO)

BOOKBINDER

CRAfTS'HH

PACKER

GUILLOTINING ."CHINE OPERATOR

FOLDING "'ACHINE OPERATOR

THREAD SEWING MACHIH! OPERATOR

OTHER OPERATIHS

TABLI 1 (CONT'O'

AVERAfiE DAIL't BASIC WA6ES

"ALE fEMALE TOUL

.u

12

15

as

68

74

69

60

10

65

68

15

S2

59

68

64

68

11' '08

'06

'01

B1

90

82

80

80

86

12

11

78

80

'03

9' 92

94

96

98

94

64

9'

78

79

92

.u

" 67

47

5'

56

73

72

14

59

67

55

57

63

.u

12

H

IZ

68

14

60

70

64

B

75

53

57

61

65

67

", '08

'06

'05

81

90

12

79

10

86

72

11

73

11

80

'02

9,

9'

96

98

67

91

58

9'

18

65

10

81

3

AVUAGE DAILY WA6ES lNCLUIIHG fRINGE BfNHITS

MALE FEMALE TOTAL

.K'

'08

'02

" S

94

'05

97

90

95

94

95

'06

83

85

86

90

95

'11 ,,. , '2

'27

'06

'09

99

'00

'01

'05

92

9 4

96

99

113

'05

'04

110

'07

114

88

'08

77

'06

92

94

'06

.u

100

9'

66

73

78

82

85

98

12

79

63

61

73

.u

108

'02

'09

92

'04

97

89

95

94

93

'06

85

8' 86

88

94

118

114

112

'25

'06

'09

99

99

'00

'05

92

94

84

95

98

112

'02

'05

110

'07

114

82

'05

67

79

·5

'0'

NUMBER Of NORM'L HOURS Of 1I0R!(

PER ,AY "AL E fE"ALE TH AL

10 '0

'0 '0

NUMIIU 0' STANURD WOUJU DAYS

-El .0IfT" lULl fElU,LE TOTAL

27

26

26

26

27

26

27

27

26

27

26

26

27

26

26

27

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

l6

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

27

2 6

26

26

27

26

27

21

26

21

26

26

26

26

26

27

26

26

26

26

26

Z6

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

Page 8: Quarterly Report of Wages, Salaries and Employee Benefits ...€¦ · 50 62 73 78 50 63 63 59 si 45 75 46 12 11 10 66 66 118 '06 96 1  average daily wages including

INDUSTRY /OCCUPATlON

pl ... STIC PRODUCTS

' ..... !NT(N ... NCE "(CHANIC/flTTER

PLASTIC "ACMINE SUTU

TOOL "'NO DI E "AKER

PAlNTER

S[LK SCREEN pftlNTh6 WORKEI

MOULD AND DU "AKER AN~ I(PAUn

ASSEMBLER

QUALJTY CHECKER

PACI( ER

POWER PRESS OPERATOR

INJECTION "OULOIN' "UHINE OPERATOR

OTHER PLASTIC PROCESSlN' "ACHINE OPERATOR

OTHER OPERATIVES

CRAfTSMEN AND OTHER OPERATIVES

"ETAL PRODUCTS

MACHINIST

MAINTENA NCE "E CHANIC /fITTER

TOOL AND DIE MAI(EI

CRAf TSM EN

QUALITY CONTROL OPERATOR

IUf,IN' AHO POLISHINS WOIKn

PACKEI

'OWER PRESS OP£RATOI

HAND PRESS OPERATOI

OTHER OPERATIVES

CRA'TSMEN AND OTHEI OPERATIVES

WIIST WATCH BANDS

"ACHIHIST

TOOL AHO 01£ NlICEIt

CR AfTSMEN

QUALITY CONTROL OPERATOI

BUffIN' AND POLISHIN' WOII(U

PAU EA

POWER PIESS OPERATOR

HAND PRESS OPERATOR

OTNEII OPERATIVES

CRAfTSMEN AND OTHE' OPERATIVES

ElECTUCAL APPLIANCES

"ACKINISl

"AI NTEHANCIE "ECHANIC Ifl TTU

TOOL AND 01 E "AI( El

C,"'TSMEN

TAllE 1 «ONT"O)

AV£RA6E DAILY BASlC wA'fS

"AlE fEMALE TOTAL ... 11

'00

76

,9 '09

'2

76

'06

'2

53

7. 64

72

a2

67

7S

aD

'0

13

'0

86

S,

a, 46

57

6S

73

·S '3

86

7S

.' 81

.0

81

...

S6

5'

46

63

4'

45

47 ..

45

5'

43

S2

54

46

46

53

4B

54 .. 53

53

... 11

'00

76 .. '09

76

73

'06

U .. 6' . 52

69 .. 62

54

51

90

13

90

15

47

53

72 ..

91

9 3

IS

54

61

16

5'

63 .. 6'

65

91

81

90

76

4

AVERAGE DAll '( WAGES INCLUHNG fUNGE UNEFITS

'!lALE fEM"LE TOTAL

• ••

"4

,,7 92

'OS

III

98

.4

'2 7

'01 .. '4 76

a3

99

81

'0 96

'0' .. "0

'00

6'

97

75

13

,oa

'0 7

'00

'00

• 0

'6

'06

.4 '01

97

...

67

71

6'

S6

6'

61

5.

70

66

65

S9

39

75

57 .. 49

69

. .. "4 "7

92

'OS

Ila

a4

.0

'27

'02

6'

a6

62

81

. 7 73

57

61

73

'0' ••

"0 .. 62

7,

11

S. 72 .. 71

77

'04

'07

•• 75

81 .. 6' 77

so

7S

7.

'06

'4 ,oa

.2

NU"BER Of III oun HOUIS Of WOI'

PEI OA., IULE fEMALE TOTAL

IIIUNIU Of STAIllDAU WOlIIll 'f5 DAYS

PEI' "OMTH ULE 'f .... LE TOTAL

2 5

2S

26

26

2S

2S

24

2S

2S

IS

15

2S

16

16

16

16

Z6

IS

16

a 16

16

Z6

16

16

16

Z6

1 6

16

16

16

16

16

16

16

zs

Z6

zs zs

16

Z6

zs IS

Z6

16

Z6

Z6

Z6

U

16

Z6

16

16

16

zs

IS

a 16

2S

14

IS

2S

zs

16

16

16

26

26

Is

2S

IS

26

Is

IS

Z6

Z6

a

26

26

26

26

26

16

16

16

16

Z6

16

26

25

26

15

1-

Page 9: Quarterly Report of Wages, Salaries and Employee Benefits ...€¦ · 50 62 73 78 50 63 63 59 si 45 75 46 12 11 10 66 66 118 '06 96 1  average daily wages including

INDUS UY 10CCU PA TION

ELECTJ:!CAL APPLIANCES (CONT- 0)

ASSEMBLER

QUALITY CHECKER

PACKER

POWER PRESS OPERATOI

INJECTION MOULOlNG IUCHIHE OPERA,OR

WINDING "ACHINE OPER ATOR

LATHE OPE .... TOa

OTHE' OPE .... ' IYES

CRAFTSMEN AND OTHEit OPERATIVES

EL E CTIIt ON 1C S

REPAnMAN

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC/FITTEIit

CRAFTSMEN

ASSE"BLER

5 OLO ER 1". III OIK ER

TESTElltlAll6NER

QUALITY CONTROLIASSUIltANCE O'ERATOR

PACKU

OTHER OPERATIVES

CRAfTSMEN ANO OTMEI OPUATlVES

80ATYAltDS AND SN IPYUOS

MAINTENANCE "ECHA"I C/fIlTE.

ELECTlle lAN

wnon

CA.'ENlU /J OINER/VOOD ""CHINI IT

CRAfTSMEN

OTHER OPE.ATIVES

ClUfTSMr.N AND OTHE. OPERATIVES

PHOTO'RAPHIC AND OP11CAL GOODS

TOOL AND DIE "Un

CRAFTSMEN

G£HERAL ASSEMBLER

QUALITy CHECKER

!!IUFfIN" AND POLISHIN. WORKER

'ACKER

HIN'E MOUNTIN' .. ACHINE OPERATOI

OTHER OPERAT IVES

CRAfTSMEN AND OTHER OPERATIVES

WATCHES AND CLOCKS

UCHINlST

lit EPAlUtAN

CRAFTSMEN

MODULE AS SE M8L ER

'ENEUl ASSEMBLER

SOLDERING WORKEI

MU

49

sa

55

57

70

55

59

76

108

B1

52

65

51

52

62

10 4

116

104

114

159

11 4

90

112

54

sa

59

94

88

95

AHUGE DAllY I!lASlC vA,n

MU

51

46

48

45

45

55

50

46

50

50

48

58

45

45

57

51

'ABlE 1 (CONT-D)

us

46

54

49

54

68

52

63

49

51

7 5

108

78

50

55

46

50

52

104

11 6

10 4

114

159

114

90

112

68

57

45

51

51

58

7 1 .. 50

,. 1 2

91

60

5'

52

5

AVE .... GE UIlY WAGes !NCLUlttNC; fliNG( 8ENff ITS

"ALE fU'ALE TOTAL

MU

65

76

67

69

9 1

74

70

74

9 ]

125

85

71

72

81

108

120

lOa

116

151

IZO

94

117

9B

90

80

82

106

10 2

106

79

MU

59

67

59

60

60

60

72

69

65

72

n

65

69

79

67

67

77

72

MU

61

70

62

66

89

65

74

64

95

125

96

69

65

72

74

66

69

71

108

120

loa

116

151

120

94

117

98

as

65

72

77

79

87

71

106

98

10 5

79

NUMIEI Of NOR"'L NOURS Of IIOIK

PER DAY MALE fUALE TOTAL

NU"8E1: Of SUNDA.t v:uu., tA'S

»EI 'UIIIU ..... LI PE Jlo\L I TOTAL

2 6

26

26

24

Z4

24

24

U

26

Z6

Z6

27

U

26

U

24

24

25

25

25

26

24

25

Z4

24

Z5

26

25

25

25

24

24

24

24

Z4

Z4

24

24

Z5

25

24

24

Z4

25

Z5

Z5

26

26

25

26

25

Z5

u

Z6

Z6

U

21

26

26'

26

24

Z4

Z4

25

25

25

26

24

24

26

24

25

Z4

Z4

24

Page 10: Quarterly Report of Wages, Salaries and Employee Benefits ...€¦ · 50 62 73 78 50 63 63 59 si 45 75 46 12 11 10 66 66 118 '06 96 1  average daily wages including

INOUSTRY 10CCuPATION

WATCHES ANO CLOCKS (CO)lT-D)

ClUALITY CHECUR (OU"OINO

PACKEI

OTHEI OPUATIV'ES

CRA'TSIIII£N AND OTHER O,UATlVEI

JEWELLERY

ELHTRoPLATINCi AND IUTAL COATIN' WORKER

STONE SETTER

STONE SELECTOR

GOLDS"ITH

CRA'TS"EN

8UH ING AND POLISHING WORk El

OTHER OP'IATIVEI

CIUTSMEN AND OTHEI OPERATIVES

MANu' ACTURING

CIA, TI"EN

OTHEI OPElATIVES

CRafTSMEN AND OTHEI OP[lATIVES

ROTOR VEHICLE lE'AlIING

VEHICLE "ECNANIC

VEHICLE ELECTRICIAN

VEHICLE ,AHITII

YIN1Cll IOIY II'AlIII

CI"'I"EN

CRA'TS .. U ANt OTHER OPERATIVE'

PEISONAL SERV!CU

CIA,T' .. IN

CIUTU'IN AND OTHER Ol'UATlyU

• DU& SIJPPJl&SS1D J'OR COHl"ID!llTIWn BASONS.

MU

50

71

15

131

141

137

131

97

95

131

93

70

79

93

110

104

101

" 99

99

99

AVEu,e DAilY IASlC WA'ES

MU

56

54

54

61

63

63

63

r AeLE 1 (CONT' t)

MU

57

57

'I

U'

141

17

1S6

lU

13

15

U5

91

65

61

93

lID

104

101

" "

" "

6

AVElA6E tAlLY WA'U UCLUU N' fRINGE IEMEfl TS

IULE fE"ILE TOTAl

MU

67

96

101

149

162

149

151

112

101

144

109

15

94

119

137

121

129

125

125

125

125

MU

72

74

74

91

77

75

75

MU

74

70

77

11

147

162

97

149

149

104

103

139

107

77

11

119

137

UI

129

125

125

125

125

HUMin OF NOR"'L MOURS 0' won

'ER DAY MALE 'U'ALE T)TAL

,

IU"ln 0' ITAN"U WOIKIMS tUI 'El UN'M

lULl ,IULE TOTAL

25

25

25

25

25

25

26

26

25

25

25

Z3

Z3

25

23

l5

25

25

u

u

25

25

25

25

25

25

25

25

2' 25

25

25

25

25

n

25

n

Z3

25

,-

Page 11: Quarterly Report of Wages, Salaries and Employee Benefits ...€¦ · 50 62 73 78 50 63 63 59 si 45 75 46 12 11 10 66 66 118 '06 96 1  average daily wages including

TAIU 2 AVEU'E III0NTHL'f SALAIID, MOINAL MaUlS OF VORK AND STAND"'D VOU,N' DUS Of SUPEIVuOIY, TECM.IUL, CLEIICAL AH' MUClllANlOUS HON-PRODUCTlON VOUElS ANALYstD If !MDUST.' IY OCCUPATION I' SEI

IHOU$ TIY IOCCU'AT ION

AVERAGE. .. ONT"U BASIC SAlA"'$

"ALE FEMALE TOTAL

BAIe.EIY PRODUCTS

SUPIRV Uoal FOR UIAN

SUPERVISOIY , TECtUICAL VORItUS

BOOKKIlPER/A(COUNTlH' CLERK

SHOP ASSISTANT

CLUICAL , SECRETAI1AL .,OUElS

GEMEtAL WOUEIt

OUYh

DELl VERY IIIAN

M"

790

275

1 5)4

1 696

1 609

407

1 559

MISCELLANEOUS .O"-'IIIOOU(TION VOUUS 1 169

SUPElItYl$OIY, TECHNICAL, CLUICAL AHO IIIISCELLAHEOUS NON-PRODUCTION VOUERS Z77

CLOTH hi' OP(lATOI UsTRUCTOR

SUPEIY IS 0111 FOI IIIIAN

STOIE/'OOOVN SUPERVISal

ACCOUNTIN' SUPE.RVISOR

QUALITy CONTROLLER

SALESMAN/SALES REPRESENTATIVE

PRODUCTION SUPEIVUOR

PATTUN '''itER

CO-ORDINATOR

SUPERYISOIY , TEC.OIlICAL VORKEIS

STOCK/PURCHASlNG CLEIK

Il00KKlEPER/ACCOUHTllII; CLElK

'INE.RAl OffICE ClUI(

P(lSONAl SEClETARYlSTEH05lAPHU

DOCUIII(NTATlON/SHIPPI ""RECEIVIN' CLU ..

CLUICAL , SECRnA'UL WOIlUS

MUSENSEIIOFFlCE ASSISTANT

WATCHMAN 16UUO

DRIVER

Z 671

Z 909

171

4 292

5,6

423

4 501

79 2

S 171

1 015

509

1 .50

l 275

2 116

1 314

1 449

1 514

202

MISCELLANEOUS NON-PRODUCTION WO.KIIS 1 530

SUPERVISORY, TECHNICAL, CLERICAL AND 'USC(LLANEOUS NO_-PROOUCTlON WOUERS 213

GLOVES

SUpE IV IS ORI F OR EMAN

SUPERWISOlY , TECH_IeAl "OUUS

BOOUEEPEI/ACCOUNTlN' ClUX:

'ENERAl OFFICE CLERIC

2 331

Z 413

CLUICAL , SECRETARIAL "OUElS 1 90]

GENUAL wouu 1 490

IIIlSCELLANEOUS 1II01ll-PIOOUCTI0N VOlKlIS 1 62.

SUPERVISORY, TECMllltAL, CLUtCAL AND 'HSC(LLANEOUS NON-PRODUCTION WOUEIS OS4

HANDBAGS

INSTRUCTOR

SUPE RV ISORI fOIlEJIIAN

PATTERN ,UItElt/DESUNER

561

2 640

MU

1 416

1 796

1 511

1 511

1 146

2 30Z

174

2 419

2 510

1 789

1 910

1 765

1 919

1 119

1 237

1 211

1 121

1 711

1 711

1 197

1 199

1 254

1 254

1 719

Z 347

M ..

151

211

0'1

1 461

1 764

1 595

407

1 SS9

125

2 162

2 409

2 900

131

715

516

511

516

791

617

2 111

, 926

1 994

1 117

4U

09P

1 962

1 215

1 439

1 514

Z 20Z

1 HO

OH

061

123

1 901

1 114

1 900

1 371

504

1 909

)10

461

602

<UP 1911)

AV(It"E 1II0NTML'f SALARIES INCLUDINIi

flUNU B£NEflTS RALE nNALE TOTAL

MII

4 306

4 075

771

Z 740

S 005

342

254

4 761

2 961

4 340

161

4 321

J 649

2 356

916

291

620

47'

1 541

1 715

1 144

Z 563

1 751

627

Z 660

742

2 221

1 620

109

2 340

9Z9

940

7

MKI

1 749

Z 092

1 196

l 2Z2

654

3 301

Z 773

2 907

2 079

Z ZH

Z 041

2 352

202

1 371

I 379

016

104

1 41,

1 411

1 939

725

MU

4 242

,. 117

351

1 101

Z 070

1 911

771

1 131

Z 140

Z 603

Z 755

332

205

, 263

901

4 319

176

4 327

2 910

S 309

247

2 343

111

134

2 451

2 219

1 433

1 715

1 144

563

1 560

Z 336

334

391

093

225

159

515

1 677

156

133

101

116

HUMBEI Of NOI"IL HOUItS OF VORIt

PElt DAY MAL! flMALE 'OTAL

NUMIEI 0' STANOAItt WOI ••• ' tAYS P,I liON'"

aALI nIlAL' TOTAL

Z7

26

Z6

l6

l6

26

26

26

26

l6

16

21

l6

Z6

2,

16

Z6

l6

Z5

l6

l6

l6

25

16

l6

16

26

26

16

lS

l6

l6

26

26

26

lS

26

l6

16

lS

l6

2'

u

u

u

U

16

2'

16

2,

lS

26

16

26

26

l6

Z6

lS

Z6

Z6

Z6

Z6

Z6

Z6

Z6

Z6

lS

16

Z6

U

16

16

16

Z6

2, 16

25

l6

U

l6

Z6

Z6

16

26

26

z' lS

Z6

z5

Z6

16

26

26

26

26

Page 12: Quarterly Report of Wages, Salaries and Employee Benefits ...€¦ · 50 62 73 78 50 63 63 59 si 45 75 46 12 11 10 66 66 118 '06 96 1  average daily wages including

INDUS TRY /OCCUPA Tt ON

AVUA'E JlliONTHLY BA-SIC SALARUS

TlSLE 2 (cONT-"

A~EIA'( MONTNLY SALUIES [N(LUOlH6

fIlH'E SENHITS "ALE fEMALE TOTAL MALI fEMALE TOTAL

HANDBA GS (cONT"O)

SUPERVIson & TECHNICAL WOIKE'S

BOOKKEEPEI/ACCOUNTIN' CLERk

GENERAL OffICE CLUIC

OOCUME NT A TION/ SHI PI'I N"REC EIV IN' CLERk

CLERICAL' SECRETARUL wORkERS

GENERAL WOUU

HU

690

2 OS2

MISCELLUE04JS NON-PRODUCTION WORKERS 1 74'

SUPERVISORY. TECHNICAL. CLERICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NOH-P:tODUCTION VORlCEas 323

fOOTWEAR

INSTRUCTOR

SUPERVISO./ fOR EMAN

PATTERN .UkfR

SUpERVISOlY & TeCHNICAL WORKERS

BOOKKEEPEItIACCOUHTIN' CLERK

'EN(RAL OffICE eLUI

2 677

2 906

704

13S

CLUICAL & SECRETAIIAL VOIIUS 2 093

,eNERAL VO":U , 52'

JHSCELLAHIOUS NGN-I'.ODUCTION VOI'EIS , '46

SUPERVISOU, TECHNICAL, CLERICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS fIIOH-PRODUCTION VO'lIIS 454

COTTON SPINNING ANO IHAVING

SUI'E IV IS 011 fOl E"AN

QUALITY CONTIOL'ASSUIANCE TECHNICIAN

' .... INTIMANCE TECHNICIAN

SUI'(IIIVISO'Y , TECH.ICAl vOI'EIS

STOCK/PURCHASI., CLIIK

BOOKr:EEI'ER"CCOUNTlN' CLElI(

GENERAL OffICE CLelK

CLERICAL & SIC.ETARIAL VOUERS

'eNE .... L WORKER

WATCHMAN/GUA ..

DUvER

2 754

603

609

731

1 991

76 7

1 9S3

1 153

1 200

1 "9

MISCElLANEOUS NOM-PROOUCTION wouns , 181

SUPERVISO", TECHNICAL, CLERICAL AND MI S'teLLANEOUS NON-PRODUCTION WOUERS 1 869

KNITTING

ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR

QUALITY CONTIOL/ASSUIltANCE TECHNICUN

SALES .. AN/SALU .ePREsENTATIVE

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

KNITV£.AR TECHNICIAN

SUPERVISORY & TECHNICAL VOUUS

STOCK/PURCHASING CLERK

SOOU:IEPEI/ACCOUHTI"G CLUK

GEHIRAL OffICe CLUK

CLUICAL & SECRETARI.U VORKERS

'EHERAL VOIIER

2 642

1 157

759

610

26S

2 976

2 200

2 SS9

140

21s

1 491

HU

413

1 161

1 769

1 900

1 206

1 227

1 941

2 204

2 OS9

1 945

1 916

1 324

1 326

1 143

2 161

2 10S

1 391

1 691

1 063

1 063

1 240

Z 391

592

2 064

2 OS4

2 001

2 054

1 29S

HU

S91

1191

1 70S

117

1945

1 35'

1 541

2 143

2 647

2 774

2 HO

729

DOS

1 919

022

1 419

1 S11

22'

703

412

609

704

, •• 9

173

1 SOD

1 777

1 109

1 200

1 149

1 129

1 64S

SSI

3 674

616

OH

670

3 221

2 169

2 166

2 165

OSS

2 121

1373

HU

160

347

1 974

2 696

2 9S1

262

040

3 196

2 301

1 S71

1 741

2 731

812

713

60'

1 IS'

2 906

2 414

2 77S

1 676

1 616

2 417

1 699

652

091

4 104

4 S31

4 316

644

416

2 S13

2 957

472

2 S6I

1 62S

8

HK'

743

2 120

2 122

2 207

1 310

1 401

2 210

2 413

279

2 129

U4

1 404

407

Z 009

Z I7S

923

2 6S1

1 923

244

1 S09

1 SOl

1 721

721

9" 320

2 369

211

2 354

1 411

HU

010

2 1S4

1 990

2 S29

2 241

1 S20

1 749

2 477

2 92S

3 103

2 117

064

229

2 111

2 222

1 414

600

Z 464

100

566

606

104

702

2 716

2 066

2 401

1 S94

1 686

2 477

1 616

Z 321

961

4 116

036

4 066

4 219

604

33S

2 465

2 497

2 lSI

2 442

1 495

HU"8U Of NOI""L HOUIS Of WOU

PER DU "ALE '(!IIJALE TOTAL

NUMln Of STANDAID WOlnN, UYS ,11 "GNTH

MALI fE""LE TOTAL

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

Z6

26

26

16

2'

26

26

2, 26

25

26

26

27

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

Z6

26

Z6

Z6

2'

2'

26

Z6

2' Z6

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

2 6

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

2'

26

16

16

16

2,

16

Z' 26

26

26

27

26

26

2'

26

l6

26

26

16

26

26

26

26

26

26

26 •

Page 13: Quarterly Report of Wages, Salaries and Employee Benefits ...€¦ · 50 62 73 78 50 63 63 59 si 45 75 46 12 11 10 66 66 118 '06 96 1  average daily wages including

..

INDUS TRY /OCCUPATION

AVElAGE "ONTHLY lAst C SALAIIU

TULl 2 (CONT'U

AVUA6E ,.ONTHLY SALUUS INCLUDING

FRINGE BlNU ITS "ALE H"ALl TOTAL

NUMBEl OF NOIMAl HOUas Of VOII

PEI DAY "ALE fiNALE TOTAL

NUIIUI Of STA ... A'. WOIU", .US PII 1II0NTH

IIIALI '11ULI TOTAL

-~~----------------- ... -- ... ---------------------------------------_ ... _------------------------------.---_ ... ---------------------------

lNlnlHG (CONT'O)

MUSEHGlI'OffICE ASSISTANT

VATCHM"""UAU

DIJVU

NU

1 500

1 556

2 517

MISC !lLANlOUS NON-PIODUCTJON VOU.US 1 595

SUPEIVISOly" TECHNICAL" CLElleAL AND MISCELLANEOUS HOM-PIODUCTION WOIKEIS 412

BLEACHING AND DYEING

STOIE/'OOOWN SUPERVISOR

ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR

QUALny CONTIOLLER

SALlSMANISALES I(PIESE.NTATln

LABORATOI' TECHNICIAN

.U!NTENANCE TECHNIC!AN

SUPERVISORY' TECHlIlC"L WOIKEtS

STOCK/ PUICH ASI N6 CL [ll

BooKKEEpEI/ACCOUNTIN, (LEtK

'ENEItAL OffICE CLUK

CLElIC·AL , SECIETARIAL WOUElS

'EMEIAL VOIKEt

WUCHM"'''UUO

,lIVER

DElIVEIY .... N

5 552

113

5 171

2 136

203

3 74'

304

057

2 501

2 317

325

1 597

1 520

2 017

1 952

"ISCElLANEOUS NON-PRODUCTION WOIlEtS 1 703

SUPEIVISOIY, TECHNICAL, CllllCAL AND .. ISC(LLANEOUS .. ON-PIODUCTlON WOUllS 2 SIS

WOODEN fUINlTUIE AND 'lxTUIES --';--,,-!.';',,!,~~-~~~------

SUPEIV lSOI/ ,ORU"N

SUPEIVISOly , TECHNICal WOIK(I$

CLEtICAL & SECIUAIUL wonus

'ENEIAL WOUU

"ISCElLANEOUS NOM-PIODUCTlON WOIlllS

SUPEIVISOIY" TECHNICAL" CLUJ(AL AND MISCELLANEOUS NON-PRODUCTION WOIU:IS

PA'U 80XES

S loPEaV ISOR/ ,oa E"A N

SAlf.S,.AN/SALES REPRESENTATIVE

SUPEIVISO'y , TECHNICAL WORKERS

BOOU.EEpEI/ACCOUNTIN, CLEaK

'ENEIAL OHICE CLUK

CLUICAL , SECRETAIlAL WOIKERS

'ENEIAL WalkER

UIVU

DELIVERY UN

"ISCEL.LANEOUS NOH-PRODUCTlON WOUUS

~UPEIYlSORY, TECHNICAL, CL£IICAL AND

3 211

3 324

1 111

1 905

370

120

2 275

716

2 211

1 615

221

1 657

1 697

MISCELLANEOUS NON-PIOOUCTION WORk(ItS 1 951

PR INTI NG

SUPE aY 1S01I ,OREMAN/OVERSEE R 3 617

NU

1 291

1 966

423

2 111

1 Sl4

1 721

1 374

1 374

1 703

2 Oil

2 114

1 152

1 916

1 877

N ..

493

1 556

517

1 461

2 221

3 340

113

564

3 171

136

040

741

3 273

1 979

2 255

1 a55

1 967

1 544

1 520

2 017

1 952

1 662

2 410

3 211

377

2 116

1 736

1 131

2 21l

120

2 275

797

165

1 912

2 OH

1 510

2 221

1 657

1 669

1 934

3 660

N"

1 755

1 79l

I" 1 794

2 794

4 3Z0

716

4 165

5 123

3 990

46H

4 249

727

190

042

2 164

027

2 7:54

2 555

Z 273

3 362

3 614

3 736

062

175

2 611

3 741

3 591

615

567

1 995

614

056

2 019

2 443

4 210

9

N"

1 415

2 224

167

2 757

Z 172

H5

1 107

1 107

J 212

2 317

527

2 217

2 249

NU

1 741

1 792

2 196

1 6H

551

4 307

3 716

4 476

4 165

123

13 0

4 6H

4 211

2 652

2 911

2 500

2 611

071

2 027

2 7:54

2 555

2 215

3 141

614

3 719

2 437

1 971

091

2 576

741

3 591

3 69 1

Z 574

2 261

614

056

2 053

2 391

4 179

10

9

;

".

Z6

26

16

26

26

26

26

27

26

27

26

27

Z6

Z6

27

Z6

21

26

27

Z1

u

u

16

" 16

16

Z6

" . 16

16

26

16

Z6

26

16

2'

u

Z6

Z6

Z6

16

u

IS

u u u

Z6

2 6

26

26

26

26

26

26

21

26

27

Z1

26

16

IS

16

16

16

16

U

U

16

Z6

2, 16

16

16

Page 14: Quarterly Report of Wages, Salaries and Employee Benefits ...€¦ · 50 62 73 78 50 63 63 59 si 45 75 46 12 11 10 66 66 118 '06 96 1  average daily wages including

lULE 2 «(ONT'O)

INOUSTI' /OCCUPATION

AVUASE ftO"THLT BAst ( SALARIE S

MALE n"ALE TOTAL

PIINTlNG <CONT"O)

ACCOUNTlN' SUPEIVISOI

SALE S"AN/SALES IIH( SENTAl lYE

SUPEIVISORY , TECHNICAL WOIlEIS

STOCl/PuICHAUN' ClEn.

BOOllC[EPEIt/ACCOUNTlN' CLUl

GENERAL OffICE CLUl

PIOO F IEADEI

ClEIICAL , SECII:ETAIlAL WO II: I£RS

'ENEIAL WOIllI

"ESSEN,U/OHIC£ ASSISTANT

WUCHIUH"UAII:O

OIlVEI

HK.

4 037

240

257

I 741

551

2 500

351

346

I 652

1 694

I 55,

399

I 930

"ISCELLANEOUS NON-PRODUCTION WORICEll:S 1 122

SUPEII:VlSOU, TECHNICAL , CLEItlCAL AND "1 SCELLANEOUS HON-PIODUCTION waUEIS 430

PLASTIC I'II:ODUCTS

SUPERVISOI' foll,,"N

STOIE/'ODOWN SUPEIVISOR

"CCOUNTI"' SUPlIVISOIl:

SALIS"A./SALlS IEPIESEN,"TIVE

"El CHAN.I UI/IUY El

I'IO.'NIl.MlSTRIAL IMUNual., THHNICIAN

IHUNIUIHI •• AUIHTS.AM

IUTIIIALI TICHNICU N

SUI'IIVlS0lT I TECHNICAL "OIIEIS

STOCK/PU.CHASIN' CLEII(

lOOIKII'II/ACCOUNT!MC CLIIK

IENlaAL on ICE CtUK

PfUOMAL SfCIETAIT/STENO'IA'HE .

IfClPTIONlST/TILE'HOHE OPEIATOI

OOcU"ENTATI OH/ S"I"I."I£e £lVIII' CLUK

CLEIICAL , SECIITAIUL "OIKERS

'EII(RAL VOI'ER

"ESSENIEI/Offl C£ ASSISTANT

"UCH"AN/GUAID

.llvll

.ElIVEI, "AN

102

048

4 34 6

13 '

463

524

141

211

2 655

307

I '25

266

1 533

I 408

1 748

42 1

1 16 1

"ISCELLA"EOUS HON_PRODUCTION woaKlIS 1 719

SUPEIVISORY, TECHNICAL, CLERICAL AND ''''SCELlANEOUS HOH-PRODUCTlON wOIlEIS 2 401

"fTAL PRoDUCTS

SUPERV ISOI/ fOIE"A.

STOI£/'ODO"" SUPERVISOR

ACCOUNTlN' SUPERVISal

SALlS"ANISALU 1£'1l SE"T"T lYE

SUPERVISOU , TltH"'CAL VOIKERS

STOCl/PUICHASING (tEn

BOOKKEEPEI/ACCOUNTlNG CLEIIC

GENERAL OffICE CLUl

3 262

3&6

3 251

2 278

1 935

HU

82'

"7 I a23

2 06,

I 351

1 356

1 &67

232

048

479

1 917

068

I 795

3 029

I 628

2 049

I 919

1 212

I 2&&

I 91'

2 328

2 769

2 090

1 115

HU

951

234

3 231

I 743

2 306

125

H8

1&5

1 544

I 677

I 559

2 399

1 930

1 725

2al

983

,72 72 2

3 053

336

419

975

H4

051

0&4

2 160

I 949

3 061

1 62a

012

2 069

1 467

1 417

1 741

2 421

I &61

I 645

2 259

205

970

4 0'4

417

3 207

2 01&

2 178

I 8,2

AVUA(i£ "ONTHLY SALAIUES INCLUDING

fllNGE BENEfITS MALE fERALE TOTAL

HU

4 512

390

3 894

2 011

2 893

2 763

5&3

61S

1 140

2 704

2 233

2 I11

843

533

396

.., 861

939

&46

2 9,3

597

544

0 21

2 626

342

613

1 && 1

1 650

2 014

766

2 244

2 057

2 799

3 740

3 178

3 144

630

2 259

HU

210

2 542

06&

341

1 657

I 65a

165

579

467

2 849

16&

2 374

074

423

1 &54

320

2 274

1 564

I 563

2 216

695

165

362

166

10

HU

4 441

3 336

3 853

1 997

2 650

2 37a

558

2 465

1 152

1 859

1 840

704

2 233

017

2 664

402

3 339

4 195

3 820

3 693

3 792

407

2 913

495

2 381

475

1 154

2 327

372

1 798

1 629

2 014

2 766

2 244

1 972

2 621

3 677

3 323

4 554

200

3 691

2 317

2 452

2 193

NUMBER OF NOR"A L HOURS Of WORK

PEI DAY "ALE fE"ALE TOTAL

NU"8£1 OF STANDARD WOIUNG DATS

PEI MONTH .. ALE fE"ALE TOTAL

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

27

26

26

26

26

26

25

25

26

25

25

26

26

25

25

25

26

25

25

26

26

26

26

26

25

25

25

25

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

25

25

25

25

25

25

25

25

25

25

25

25

25

26

26

25

25

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

27

26

26

26

26

25

"25

2.

25

25

25

26

26

25

25

25

25

25

25

25

25

26

26

26

26

25

26

25

25

25

25

25

25

Page 15: Quarterly Report of Wages, Salaries and Employee Benefits ...€¦ · 50 62 73 78 50 63 63 59 si 45 75 46 12 11 10 66 66 118 '06 96 1  average daily wages including

0,

!NO US TR' I oe CUP A Tt OM

AVERAGE "OIllTHLY BASIC SALAIlES

TABLE. 2 (CONT'D)

AVERAGE JIfIONTHLY SALAIUS llllCLUO!N6

flINGE 8EIIIEf ITS MALE. FE''''LE TOTAL JIfIALE fEMALE TOTAL

JIfIETAL PRODUCTS (CONT"D)

DOCU"ENTATI aNI S HIPPI NGltEe ElYINIi CLUl

CLERICAL & SECRETARIAL WOUERS

GENERAL "'OUEII

WATCHMAN/liUAU

DRIYU

DELIVEU MAN

MU

2 186

I 508

1 71 Z

538

1 614

MISCELLANEOUS NON-PRODUCTION VOUUS 1 710

SUPERVISOly, TECHNICAl, CLERICAL AND JIfIISCELLANEOUS NOH-PIODUCTION VOIICEIItS Z 476

WRIST WATCH BANDS

SUPE RyUORI ,OR E JIfIAN

ACCOUNTING SUPERYUOI

SUPEIVlSOU , TECHNICAL WOU.US

BOOKICEEPER/ACCOUNTUlSi CLERK

GENERAL Off ICE CLElK

CLEtICAL & SEcaETAUAL woaKUS

,ENEUL WOlkEl

DIIYEI

MISCELLANEOUS NON-PIOOU(TIO. WOlkllS

SUpERYISORY, TECHNICAL, CLERICAL AND MI SCElLAJiEOUS NO"~IODU(TlO" "OilERS

ELECTIlCAL APPLlAIII(E.$

SUPE RV IS 0 11 f DIt ("AN

STOIE/;ODC)WN SU,UYI SOR

QUALITY CONTROL T(CMMICIA N

SUPERYISORY & TECHNICAL "OU.(lS

STOCK/PUICHASIN' CLElIC

BOOKICEEPElI ACCOUNTJlU CLU IC

'EMEtAL OffiCE CLEI'

DOCU"EHTA TlONI SHIPPI .. G/REe E IY INIi CLERIC

CLeRICAL' SEUUAIlAL WORKUS

GENEIAL vOIUI

VATCH"AH/GUAlD

DRIYEI

DELIYEIY 11tA,.

3 414

3 579

277

I 443

443

I 692

641

)20

886

3 2U

I 803

2 706

2 20&

266

I 5U

I 693

311

I 437

JIfIISCHLANEOUS NON-PIODUCTION vORKEIS 1 663

SUPERVISO.." TECHNICAL, CLERICAL AND JIfIISCELL"MEOUS NON-PRODUCTION WallEts 2 421

ELECTRONICS

SUPE aY IS ORI f 0It E MAN

D.P. SUPERYISOI/SYSTE" ANAlUTlpIO'UMN£1

STOIE/GODOWN SUPUYISOR

ACCOUNTING SUPERYISOI

QUALITY CONTROL/ASSUIANCE TECHNICIAN

DRAUGHTSMAN

"UCHAND 15£1/BU' Ut

159

136

] 417

030

534

603

PROD"N/INDUSTRUL ENilHEERlHG TECHNICIAN 2 560

MU

2 061

2 029

I 230

I 248

1 U&

2 384

2 235

I 947

2 176

I 290

I 290

I 197

522

2 514

I 764

2 144

183

2 2Q5

2 108

1 269

I 269

1 969

2 354

1 751

350

MK'

2 090

012

I 417

1 71Z

521

I 614

I 601

2 U5

3 165

3 5U

328

2 Z87

000

2 218

I 359

443

I 551

2 372

186

805

2 210

3 157

I 792

2 219

2 418

2 206

2 172

I 483

1 693

311

I 437

I 574

2 279

3 110

4 593

054

4 364

1 011

;) 401

2 364

2 471

3 478

485

11

MU

2 511

I 831

I 975

2 932

I 900

031

2 &77

3885

4 042

2 61Z

I 696

.09

I 993

021

855

4 17

132

275

168

2 71&

2 741

I 970

1 991

2 739

I 857

044

2 893

4 019

535

554

l &74

] 429

2 879

4 032

2 960

MU

347

2 308

1 510

I 533

2 180

2 700

2 546

187

2 468

I 559

2 185

3 007

2 980

Z 197

594

Z 596

2 668

544

I 620

I 620

2 319

775

099

665

MU

388

363

I 726

1 975

918

I 900

I 914

2 651

586

948

3 761

2 609

249

527

I 621

109

I 141

2 719

713

)29

654

3 688

253

2 742

2 852

Z 684

2 624

I 855

1 991

739

1 &57

1 949

2 729

3 608

5 067

455

4 862

3 499

3 &55

2 737

2 806

1 882

2 875

iliUM_El OF NORMAL HOUIS OF VO.K

'El UY "ALE HIUU TOTAL

· 1

9

10 10

NUM8(R OF STAND'-O VORUN' tAYS "1 MONTH

"ALl fEMALE TOTAL

25

26

27

26

26

26

26

26

26

Z6

Z6

Z6

Z6

26

26

25

25

2.

26

25

26

26

26

26

26

Z6

26

24

23

Z3

25

25

Z6

26

25

26

Z6

26

Z6

26

Z6

Z6

Z4

Z5

Z5

Z5

25

25

Z5

25

Z5

24

23

Z5

25

26

Z7

26

26

26

25

2.

Z6

~6

Z6

Z5

Z5

Z5

Z5

Z5

Z5

25

Z5

26

26

26

26

Z6

25

Z3

24

Z3

Z3

Page 16: Quarterly Report of Wages, Salaries and Employee Benefits ...€¦ · 50 62 73 78 50 63 63 59 si 45 75 46 12 11 10 66 66 118 '06 96 1  average daily wages including

TABLE 2 (CONT ' .,

------_ .. _ ... _ ......... _-_ ......... _ .. _-------- ----------------------------------------------_ ....... __ .. ----_ .. _----_ .. _---_ ... ------ ... _----------_ ..... _-_ .... _----------

INDUS TR' 10CCU PA TION

AVE.AGE MOJIITHl' BASIC SALAllES

MALE fEltALE TOTAL

ELECTRONICS (CONT'o)

SUPEIIVISO'" , TECHNICAL WOllk[lS

STOCK/PUICHASINi CLERk

BOOKKE EP E IH,CCOUNTlIII. CLERk

GENERAL Off ICE CLERK

PERSONAL SECRETARYlSTENOGRA'HU

R(CEPTIONlST/TELIPHONE OPERnOR

COMPUTU/KEY-pUNCH OPERATO I

CLU!CAL & SECIlTAUAL WOIKUS

NESSEN6EI/OHICE ASSISTANT

WATCHNAN/6UUD

DUVE.

...

2 611

205

223

1 30a

1 326

1 843

2 447

'USCELLANEQUS NON-PRODUCTION WOlkUS 1 723

SUPERVISORY, TECHNICAL, CLlUCAL AND "1 SC ELLANEOUS HO N-PIOD un ION wOIKERS 2 104

BOATTAns AND SHIPYARDS

SUPERV ISOR/ fO« U'AN

SUPERVISORY & TECHNICAL WORKUS

STOCK/PU1CHASl,.6 CLERK

BOOKKEEPEI/ACCOUNTlN. CLER k

caNERAL OffICE CLERK

CLERICAL & SECRETA RIAL WORKERS

GENERAL WORKER

'USCELLANEOUS HOH-PROOUCTION "O Il: KU S

SUPERVISOR', TECHNICAL, CLERICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NON- PRODUCTION WO.lERS

· PHOTO'RAP"IC AND OpTICAL '000$

SUPERVISOR/fOR EMAN

IUrEII:VISORY & . TECHNICAL Wa l KERS

SENERAL O"ICE CLERK

CLERICAL' SECRETARIAL "OIK ERS

SEN(II:AL wORK£I

MI SC ELLA"EOU$ NON-PRODUC T ION WOIK(I$

SUPEII:VISOIY, TECHNICAL, CLERICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NON-PII:OOUCTION WO'KERS

"ATCHES AND CLOCKS

SUPE IV 15 011 fOI EMAN

STOIE/SODOW" SUPIEIVtSOR

ACCOUHTlNS SUPERVISOR

SUPERVISORY' TECHNICAL wORKERS

STOCIC/PURCHASING CLEIK

BOOKkEEpERIACCOUHTlH, CLERK

GENERAL OffICE CLERk

CLEltCAL & SlUETAJ:)AL WOUUS

CENERAL WOIIt£R

WATCHMANIGUUO

DUVEt

934

4 027

2 6a1

a39

643

2 454

2 34&

177

411

619

1 323

1 617

094

3 2a9

3 203

103

2 025

1 4 57

1 140

202

MISCELLANEOUS NON-PRODUCTlON wOUElS 1 716

SUPERVlSOIT .. TECHNICAL, CUUCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NON-PRODUCTION WOUEU 2 600

.u

32 4

1 977

2 228

DOS

100

1 72a

2 137

1 298

1 304

2 044

2 DB

2 201

267

2 343

2 228

305

, &34

2 157

1 735

1 902

1 412

1 412

2 DOl.

.u

046

052

2 311

2 042

089

1 72a

1 an 2 161

1 301

1 326

1 149

2 447

1 552

414

3934

4 043

2 150

434

2 417

2 370

376

2 287

3 013

270

414

40a

2 473

1 249

1 500

2 191

2 754

2 593

4 170

2 914

2 a53

1 916

2 122

1 737

1 925

1 461

1 a40

202

1 660

2 295

AVERAGE MONTHLY SALARIES UCLUDINS

fRINGE BENEfITS ItALE fEMALE TOTAL

.u

741

411

932

574

2 565

1 727

1 616

163

2 813

072

3 22a

4 211

4 37S

006

3 170

2 969

599

522

3 459

164

4 266

1 134

2 017

3 611

841

726

2 399

321

1 731

139

2 533

2 015

3 025

.u

722

2 324

550

301

3 534

2 074

2 469

1 651

1 664

39a

2 254

2 447

2 675

723

2 641

2 423

2 613

142

486

037

2 206

1 783

1 713

2 3D'

.u

497

2 396

2 631

357

3 52a

2 074

193

496

1 676

1 616

2 169

113

1 906

2 a6a

4 271

I. 392

2 426

713

2 711

2 654

2 529

2 467

3 289

701

4 012

846

2 aa4

1 a09

1 959

284

184

2 931

4 666

309

3 292

2 221

2 421

047

22a 1 75a

2 139

2 533

1 960

2 659

NU"BU Of NO'MAL NOUIS 0' 1I011C

PII DAY "ALE fE"AL( TOTAL

NU"ln Of ITA ....... 1I0IU", .... ,s '11 .. ONTN

.'LE FlIlALE TOTAL

21

24

24

25

24

ZS

26

26

26

26

26

26

25

25

24

25

25

24

24

25

26

25

25

25

24

23

21

24

24

23

23

24

24

24

24

Z4

24

24

Z5

Z4

Z4

24

24

24

24

21

23

24

24

23

24

21

24

24

25

24

24

.. U

26

26

26

26

26

Z,

Z6

Z4

Z4

Z4

Z4

25

Z4

Z4

24

Z4

25

23

Z4

Z4

25

Z4

Z4

25

26

25

25

Page 17: Quarterly Report of Wages, Salaries and Employee Benefits ...€¦ · 50 62 73 78 50 63 63 59 si 45 75 46 12 11 10 66 66 118 '06 96 1  average daily wages including

...

INDUS TR Y /OCCUPATlON

'AALE 2 (CaNT ,.,

AVUAGE "GlUMLY 8A5I C SALAUES

"ALE FE"ALE TOTAL

AVERAGE MONTHLY SALARIES INCLUDING

'tINGE BENEFITS MALE FEMALE TOTAL

NUM8EII OF NORMAL Noun OF WOU

p(I DAY MALE FEMALE TOTAL

NU"III Of STANUU WO.IIN' tAYS

PER 1II01t," MALE nULE TOTAL

-_ .. ----------------------------------------------------------- - ----------------------------------_ ... _-------------------------,- --

DESIGNER

SUP(IVlSOU , TECHNICAL won:us

BOOKKEEPEII/ACCOUNTIN' cLUK

GENE .... L OFFICE CLElK

DOCUMENTATION/ $HIPPI N"IEC E1VIN' CL En

CLUICAL , SECRETARUL WOUUS

GENERAL WORKER

.u

• 186

182

4 422

2 729

MISCELLANEOUS NON-PIODUCTlON wORKElS 2 laO

SUPEIVlSOU, TECHNICAL, CLUICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NON-PRODUCTION WOUEU :5 874

,UNU F ACTUIING

SUPERVISORY' TECHNICAL VOAICEIS 3 216

CLUICAl , SEClnARUL wOIKERS 206

'nSCULANEOUS NOH-PORODUCTION WOUUS 1 635

SUPERVISORY, TECHNICAL, CLEIICAL AND MI SClLLANEOUS HON-PIOOUCTION wOIlCEIS 452

"MOLES ALE

SALESMAN/SALES R (Pie SENTATIVE

M9 CHANOISEI/BUTEI

SUPERVISOR' I TECHNICAL wORKEIIS

BOOKKEEPER/ACCOUNTING CLERK

CiENU:AL OffICE CLElK

CASH lER

SALES CLERK/SHOP ASSISTANT

CLERICAL' SEClnAIIAL WORKERS

'ENEIAl WOII(l

DIIYEI

'ELIVEIY MAN

2 519

2 496

2 80S

2 144

1 902

047

024

459

116

MISCELLANEOUS NON-PRODUCTION WOIKEIS 11' SUPE IV ISOU, TECHN ICAl, CLU! CAL AND

MISCEllANEOUS NON-PRODUCTION wOI.£1S 2 173

IITAIl

STOIE/IiOOOWN SUPElVISOR

ACCOUNTING SUPEIVUOI

S ALESMAN/SAlf.$ I EPIE SENTAT 1 YE.

IIIUCHANO I sE R/8 UY ER

SUPllIVUOIIY , TlCHlIICAl WOIIUS

STOCK/PURCHAUNIi CLUI

BOOKK(EPER/ACCOUNTlN. CLERK

GENERAL Off ICE ClUK

PERSONAL SECRETAIYlSTENOUAPHU

CASHIEI

.£CEPTIONUTITELEPHO~E OPERATOI

SALES ClERK/SNOP ASSISTANT

TlCKETlN' MACHINE OPERATOR

CLUICAL , SECRETAIIAL wOUERS

6ENEUL WORKER

296

3 873

1 158

049

2 113

2 313

1 136

123

261

1 661

1 768

1 796

1 681

.u

745

017

2 150

079

1 640

1 679

2 342

2 498

1 919

1 250

1 179

1 950

1 864

1 927

1 521

1 521

1 862

2 410

2 660

1 681

1 788

1 957

531

1 634

1 797

1 549

1 672

1 475

.u

4 551

179

4 230

096

2 244

1 131

2 146

1 752

1 926

2 933

025

05 1

1 495

215

2 495

2 496

7H

065

2 063

2 369

1 893

015

1 919

2 459

Z 116

2 100

138

296

710

1 167

191

2 712

"I

1 769

1 166

056

531

1 641

1 an 1 573

1 754

.u

5668

710

5 101

106

" 461

782

2 Sl4

1 959

2 196

3 218

353

531

2 770

2 593

2 701

619

3 060

563

658

770

a58

4 546

3 407

195

927

3 776

2 275

2 392

63 5

2 309

2 134

2 216

2 112

1 3

.u

4 302

350

471

2 412

1 948

2 020

2 716

2 883

321

2 192

2 478

2418

2487

1 916

1 916

398

3 114

3 270

062

2 138

2 301

941

2 045

183

2 145

2 167

.u

5 313

709

4 174

2 431

579

157

2 483

2 041

2 253

3388

541

2 405

1 786

60S

190

3 353

518

2 650

2 693

3 041

2 572

649

2 569

06 0

563

2 636

2 727

858

4 344

407

4 005

595

3 645

113

2 197

412

3 941

056

200

111

2 102

2 191

1 977

9

9

25

25

ZS

25

25

zs

25

25

26

16

16

17

26

27

27

27

17

16

2' 27

27

25

25

Z4

Z4

16

Z5

25

24

25

16

16

26

26

Z5

25

Z5

25

25

Z5

26

26

25

:-

26

zs u

Z5

U

Z4

n

Z6

Z4

26

25

2S

zs 25

25

25

25

Z5

Z5

25

25

25

25

26

Z5

17

16

27

Z6

21

Z7

27

Z7

Z6

26

Z7

27

25

25

Z4

Z4

Z6

U

Z5

Z4

Z5

n

Z6

U

16

16

25

2S

Page 18: Quarterly Report of Wages, Salaries and Employee Benefits ...€¦ · 50 62 73 78 50 63 63 59 si 45 75 46 12 11 10 66 66 118 '06 96 1  average daily wages including

INDUS TI' /OCCUPATION

RETAIL (cOIfT-D'

"ESSINIII/OFFICE ,USlSTAlfT

WATCH " AN/IUAID

OUVEt

DILIVEIY "A"

"ISCELLlNEOUS NON-PIODUCTION .WOIICIIS

S U:~:~ ~ ~~::i O~: C:: ~~~OD ~ ~~ i!~ A ~O::: 1I

STOIE/IOOOWN SUPIIV'I SOA

ACCOUNTIN' SUPEIVUOI

INSPtCTOI/IlUALITY CO)lTIOLLEI

'ALtS"AN/IALES I'PIESENTATIVE

"ElCHAIIIDI SE III UY El

SALES IUPUVIIOI

IUPE.VIIOIY , TECHNICAL WOIICEI'

STOCr;/PUICHAUIII' CLII"

lOOICICElPEI/ACCOUMTlIII, CLEI'

SEMIIAL 0" ICE ClII"

PUIONAL · IECllTUYlITUOUAPM ••

T"UT

IE.ClPTIONUTITElEPHONE OP'IATOI

COMPUTII/IEY ..... U .. CH O'IIATOI

DOCUMENTAnON/SHIPPI N,/IUCUVIN' CLUIC

CLUICAL , stCIIT,I1AL wOI'EIS

'(NEIAL WOIIEl

"EIIEMIII/O,fICI AIIJI'A.'

•• 1VII

tILIV.I' "'.

MISCELLANEOUS .Olll-PIODUCTION "OIIU,

SUPIIVISO.Y, TICHIUCAL, (lIIlCAL AND JlIIISCELLANIOUS NON-PIODUCTION WOI.lEIS

IIITAUIA.TS, UCLU$lVELY CNI"UE

STOIE/'ODOWN SUPERVISal

ACCOUNTI'" SUPEIVISOI

"UCNA.IIIEIIIUY El

SALES IUPIIVISOI

HEA' CASHUI

INCO"E AUDlTOI

CHII' COOIC

CHIE' Ill"AII

CAP,AII

SU'ERVISOI' , TECHNICAL Wall El'

STOCI/PUICHIIlN' CLEII

lOOIUEEPII/Accou .. n., CLElI

'ENIIAL o"ICI CLElI(

CASHIEI/CHIT CLIIIC

IICIPTION1STITELIPHO!4( OPIIAToa

CllltCAl , SECltTAaUL WORKEtS

UNIIOI" 'MD lINtN lOON 'TTUID'NT

TAIll2 (COIT-D'

'VIRA't MONTHLY B'1l C S'l'llll

,ULI fEIIAlE. TOTAL

NU

1 735

ZIt

1 &31

1 150

1 995

4 994

Z 791

9Z9

506

4 Z46

314

303

767

Z 666

71Z

667

1 615

65Z

105

099

9Z3

617

3 365

30Z

004

571

147

151

117

3la

193

1 911

373

1 769

Nn

, 47 9

1 7]9

&42

HZ

547

U5

314

347

7 ..

OZ5

073

331

Z 524

, 711

1 103

Z 660

350

Z1Z

33&

1 975

1 5&6

1 501

1 711

, 611

1 596

Nn

1 327

1 736

ZIt

1 131

1 751

1141

517

619

007

171

SZ1

ZOI

Z9I

ZU

5Z0

451

nO U5

073

691

501

569

OZl

"1 UZ

110

074

Z 119

617

3 6 1

30Z

4 004

905

1 506

061

151

117

32Z

135

1 911

117

1 709

HZ

1 719

1 709

1 .n

14

,VEIA" "O.TMLt SALlllE1 IMClUU.' ,.UU IUEfITS

lUll , (JIlL I TOTAL

NU

114

757

Z61

2 zl7

Z 759

600

100

\4114

'3 9"

91'

366

6" ZO.

091

no U4

311

37 0

3 720

Z73

4 nl

UZ

174

052

5 304

'16

4 975

95' 41U

'Z,

071

367

611

NU

1 174

Z37

4 Z76

~15

911

.,1

767

6&4

4 170

411

4Z5

145

911

OH

110

105

757

100

Z95

693

HO

067

071

764

Z41

Z 169

NU

nz 114

757

Z Z61

1&5

460

4 076

Z15

53'

4 013

979

71,

4 no '71 'Z4

III

4 190

551

4Z5

049

010

976

l 314

1 94Z

U4

397

533

476

Z73

4 1Z1

ItZ

5 174

571

377

Z47

5 '16

4 975

97 0

4 491

6Z6

730

179

UZ

Z 779

2 350

Z lH

IIU",U 0' NOI~U "OUIS o. wOIl

'11 IIf .ALI fE.ALI TOUL

7 ·

11

10

11

10

10

11

10

10

10

• 7

11

10

10

11

11

10

10

11

10

10

·9

10

NUI"I 0' ITIN"U WOIU.' .'YI

'11 _OIT" ULt flULI TOUL

Z6

Z5

Z6

Z5

U

Z4

Z4

Z3

Z4

24

zs Z4

Z4

ZI

ZI

ZI

ZI

21

ZI

ZI

ZI

la

ZI

ZI

ZI

la

Z5

u Z4

U

U

Z4

Z7

Z7

27

27

Z7

ZI

Z7

ZI

ZI

Z4

Z6

Z5

U

Z5

Z5

Z4

Z3

Z4

Z4

Z5

Z4

Z4

Z4

IS

Z4

IS

.u U

U

IS

n n u Z4

Z4

la

ZI

ZI

ZI

la

la

ZI

ZI

ZI

ZI

ZI

21

ZI

ZI

la

Z7

ZI

ZI

..

Page 19: Quarterly Report of Wages, Salaries and Employee Benefits ...€¦ · 50 62 73 78 50 63 63 59 si 45 75 46 12 11 10 66 66 118 '06 96 1  average daily wages including

INDUS TU /OCCUPATIOM

AYElAGE MONTHLY IASlC SALARIES

IlIlLE FU"LE TOTal

IUTAUltANTS, EXCLUSIVELY CHINESE (CONT'.)

coo.

.IUHIOI COOK

STEWAID

WAlTER/WAITIUS

UflUHIIIUIT selYU

DISHwASHu

IUS lOT

SuYICE WOlltE.S

GENElAL WOU:El

WATCHMAN/GUAlD

UIV£l

.uSCELLANEOUS NON-PRODUCTION "O.ICEas

SUPERVISORY, TECHNICAL .. CLUICAL AND

NU

009

1 154

2 417

1 732

1 233

1 725

1 229

141

1 341

1 445

1 761

1 416

MISCELLANEOUS NON-PRODUCTION .,OUElS 2 245

IESTAUIANTS, OTHEI THAN CHINESE

MAlT lE D.

CHUF COOIC

CA'TAIN

IU'EIVlsOn , TECHNICAL "OIllICEII

STOCIC/PUICHASING CLERk

IOOICIC(('EI/ACCOUNTIN& CLElIC

CASMIEUCNIT CLERK

IE((PTIONIST/TELEPHONE OPERATOI

CLUICAL , SEClnARUL WOUEIS

BARTENDER

coo.

JUNIOI COOK

".ITU /wAnIESS

DUH"ASHEI

8US BOY

SUVICE "OUiIS

WATCHIIIAH/&UAlD

113

026

2 207

2 161

1 103

2 041

1 951

1 931

2 407

1 395

1 513

1 191

1 a47

1 ·138

1 50l

MISCELLANiOUS NON-PRODUCTION WORKUS 1 235

SUPERVISOlY, TECHNICAL .. CLEIItlCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NON-PRODUCTION "OUEIS 1 914

HOTELS

STORE/GOOOWN SUPERVI SOIll

ACCOUNTING SUPERVISal

INCO'U AUDITOR

IELL SUPEIUNTENDEHT/9£lL CAPTAIN

fLOOI SUPEIVIS OIIfLO 011 HOU S u: EEPER

TELEPHONE SUPERVISOR

SUPERVISORY' TECH1UCAL "OIKElS

STOCK/PURCHASING CLEU

lOOKK((P(R/ACCOUHTlH. CLUK

PUSONAL SECIETARTlSTEHOGRAPHU

CASHUR

IECE'TIOHl$TlTEUPHONE OPEIUTOII

lOOM CUIK

1 650

310

915

2 241

2 593

2 700

1 910

2 117

051

1 252

NU

1 164

1 941

527

1 296

1 441

1 234

1 370

1 196

1 191

1 406

311

453

1 910

1 476

1 aa1

1 569

1 520

1 427

1 476

1 377

1 311

1 529

133

224

3 267

1 III

124

2 215

1 934

NU

3 009

751

071

1 704

1 291

1 491

1 231

1 I"

1 241

1 440

1 761

1 301

1 962

147

993

2 220

134

1 776

1 958

1 517

t 881

1 675

1 9 22

407

1 404

1 370

1 430

'188

1 158

1 191

1 502

1 266

1 165

650

30 5

2 964

2 241

2 652

163

2 791

1 190

104

102

244

1 965

l01

AVUA,,: RONUlY SAlAIUS INCLUD%N' 'I'NU IEHUlTl

'IALI fE"AlE TOTAL

NU

3 393

2 071

3 645

945

1 497

015

039

2 129

2 055

1 a17

191

1 914

011

4 371

044

3 420

4 025

726

2 869

2 117

2 691

062

1 901

2 413

1 aa7

2 596

2 040

, a66

030

2 107

3 163

3 924

502

2 612

3 153

227

2 266

2 557

519

2 100

15

NU

110

2 131

157

1 lI7

1 936

043

1 937

1 872

1 In

001

279

316

350

073

2 626

2 145

2 242

035

2 134

1 909

1 905

2 169

596

691

3 731

2 299

3 60.

611

2 442

NU

393

2 073

2 994

974

1 liD

1 961

040

2 543

1 935

1 116

2 191

1 926

673

4 330

003

410

912

691

2 537

227

2 626

2 329

2 690

069

1 927

434

030

1 170

2 486

2 007

1 a66

003

2 640

163

Il5

570

612

204

626

309

2 242

487

596

2 686

463

2 125

NUMIEl OF Noa".l NOUIS OF vOIK

pEI In "ALE FERAlE T)TAL

10

10

10

11

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

. 9

10

10

11

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

MU"'" OF ITAH .. U "OIUIIII "'1

PEI IIONTN .... lE '."'lE TOTAL

21

21

21

21

29

21

21

21

21

21

21

21

21

26

Z6

Z6

Z6

26

21

27

27

26

26

27

26

Z6

27

27

27

Z6

26

24

25

Z6

26

Z5

24

26

26

2.

2' 21

21

ZI

ZI

21

ZI

21

ZI

u u

zs

26

Z6

26

26

26

26

ZI

21

Z6

Z4

Z6

25

25

Z4

U

Z6

ZI

zl

ZI

21

11

ZI

11

21

11

ZI

ZI

Zl

21

26

U

U

U

U

26

26

26

U

27

U

26

26

26

Z6

26

21

21

21

Z6

Z6

24

25

Z6

U

U

U

21

24

24

l6

26

26

Page 20: Quarterly Report of Wages, Salaries and Employee Benefits ...€¦ · 50 62 73 78 50 63 63 59 si 45 75 46 12 11 10 66 66 118 '06 96 1  average daily wages including

INDUSTRY IOCCU PA TlOM

AVflAiE MONTIfLY eASI C SALAIUS

TULE 2 (CONT-"

... VE .... 'I "ONTHLY SAL .... U$ INClUDlNS

FIIlNGE BENEfllS MALE fEMALf TOTAL MALE FEM4Ll TOTAL

MOTELS (CONr- 0)

RESEIVATION ClUl

AIIPORT IEPIU U.UTI WE

ClUleAl , SECIETAtlAL WOllEI$

S ECUII TY Of PlC.1

BEll aoy

OOOltUN

lOOM ATTENDANT IHOUSE,.AN

UNIfOI .. AND LINEN 100" ATTENDANT

UPHOLSTEREI

SEIVICE WOIlEIS

DIlVfl

NU

104

Z 117

240

1 305

610

1 906

1 141

1 77Z

1 519

059

'USCELLANEOUS NOIf-~IOOUCTION WOUElS 1 711

SUPEIVISOIY, TECH'IIlCAL, CLEIICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NON-PIODUCTION WOIII-IS 044

WHOlESALE/RETAlL TRADES, IESTAUIANTS AND HOTELS

SUPERVISORY' TlCHNICAL WORKEIS

CLEIICAL , SECRETA-IIAL WOIKEIS

SE"VICE WO"KEIS

044

069

Z 010

MISCELLANEOUS "ON-PIODUCTION "ORKERS 1 705

SU'EIVISORY, TECH,.ICAL, (LIlleAl AND MISCELLANEOUS NOH-PIODUCT I ON WOIlEIS 213

All flUSHT fO.WARDER/nAvEl ASENCT

OffICI IU'IIYISOI

A(COU.Tt .. S SUPElvISOI

IALESMAN/SALES I EPIE SENTAT IVE

SALtS SUPE"VISOI

CAlSO OffICII

TIANS'OIT SUPERVlSOR/TIAffIC CONT.OLlER

IUE'VATION SUPERVISO.

OPUATION SUPEIVISo'

SUPEIVISORY I TECHNICAL WORlEas

800KI(I E,EI/ ACCOUNTl NS CLU l

'ENIIAl OffICE ClU"

,£IS0NAL SEClETAITlSTfNOSIAPHEI

I£CI'TIONUTlTllEPHONE OPERATOI

DOCUMENTAT 10NI S HIPPI NS/IEC EIV INS CLERK

TIAVEl A'ENCY ClEll/RUElVATlONIST

CLIRICAl I SECRETARUl WOIlERS

S15MTSEUN' SUIOE UNBOUND)ITOUI SUlOE

SERVICE WOIlEIS

MESSINSEl/OffICE "'SSIST ..... T

DELlvelY MAN

.. tsCEll"'NEOUS NON-PRODUCTION WORlUS

SUPERVISOlY, TECHNICAL, CLUICAL ..... 0

4 560

345

73Z

139

Z 710

67 9

3 613

316

taz Z 460

Z51

1 5Z9

1 510

1 467

Z 00 4

1 442

1 651

'USCfLLANEOUS NON-PRODUCTION WOIlEIS 2 203

supelVISORY I TECHNIC"'L WORlElS 3 265

.u

Z43

2 237

1 714

t atl

1 639

1 756

1 507

1 507

1 974

107

1 130

1 411

1 211

1 59Z

3 731

2 110

1 950

3 333

t 901

410

2 335

1 374

Z 307

4 OZ9

.U

Z19

104

Ztz

Z3I

1 305

1 .10

1 160

9tz

1 110

1 111

64Z

1 519

05,

1 7D9

2 OZO

015

1 907

1 I7Z

1 551

1 996

4 Z36

it 144

1 413

4 73Z

107

735

66$

III

693

ZZO

Z 045

3 333

1 901

2 151

Z 473

Z Z97

1 459

1 439

1 457

004

1 UZ

1 "I

2 216

3 311

MU

624

636

627

1 615

037

2 347

2 Z5Z

1Z5

1 95Z

Z 45\

Z 149

2 415

4 Z50

627

756

Z ZZ4

Z 957

OZ9

910

, 064

4 Z99

'15

4 24Z

4 Zu

511

416

777

543

164

167

1 675

Z 369

1 762

1 9.3

2 591

4 Z09

16

.U

610

Z 611

170

3Z1

1 936

Z 130

1 '44

1 942

Z lI5

3 633

Z 352

1 973

1 116

Z 151

4 053

4 Z64

441

169

3 663

111

743

5,7

311

756

4 613

MU

646

2 624

2 661

6Z5

1 615

037

209

Z 037

1 95Z

Z 451

Z 092

Z 443

4 174

Z 441

Z 5tz

Z 107

Z 679

4 690

567

4 045

064

4 265

130

Z15

4 lZ2

4 256 .

417

2 Z71

663

111

445

756

573

2 353

ZIZ

1 670

369

1 762

1 913

641

4 Z36

II1U"II(1 Of IOIUl MOURS Of IIOU

PEI DU NALE FEMALE T)TlL

10 10

10

10

_U_UI Of ITA ........ wo.un tUS 'El 1101'"

''''LE fE .. ALI TOTAL

Z6

Z6

Z6

26

Z6

Z6

Z6

Z6

Z6

Z6

Z6

Z6

Z6

ZI

Z6

Z7

Z4

Z4

Z4

25

Z5

Z5

Z5

Z5

24

25

Z5

Z6

Z5

Z6

Z6

Z5

Z6

25

Z6

Z6

Z6

Z6

Z6

Z5

26

ZI

ZI

Z7

Z4

Z4

24

24

Z6

l6

Z6

Z6

Z6

Z6

Z6

Z6

Z6

Z6

Z6

Z6

Z6

Z6

ZI

21

Z7

Z4

24

Z4

Z4

25

25

Z5

25

Z5

Z4

24

24

24

25

24

24

Z5

25

24

Z6

Z6

Z5

Z5

Page 21: Quarterly Report of Wages, Salaries and Employee Benefits ...€¦ · 50 62 73 78 50 63 63 59 si 45 75 46 12 11 10 66 66 118 '06 96 1  average daily wages including

..

INOUSTRY /OCCuPATlOIII

AVERAGE MONTHLY SAS le SALARIES

TASLE 2 (CONT"O)

AVUAGE "ONTMlY SALUIES INCI.UDING

fllNGE 8ENEf 1 TS "ALE fE"ALE TOTAL "ALt: fE"AlE TOTAL

.u

CLUtCAL , SECRUAUAL WORKUS 046

SERVICE WORlCERS 1 463

"lSC£LLANEOUS NON-PRODUCTION wouns 1 790

SUPERVI'ORY, TECMIUCAL, CLEI1CAL AND 'USCELLANEOUS NO~-PRODUCTION WOIKERS 534

BANKS

D.p. SUPERVISOI/SYSTEM ANALYST/PROGRA"MER 5 535

ACCOUNTlN& SUPERVUOI

CREDIT/LOANS SUPUVISOR

CItUIl ANALYST

I NfOIUCAT IONIC. EDIT S E.VICE S SUPUVlSOR

CASH SUPR ./DEPOSIT ACCOUNT SUPR.

CASHIER/HEAD TEllU

BIllS SUP(ltlll$OI

fOlUGN EXCHANGE SUPuvl$OR

4 927

4 700

4 415

4 910

5 772

5 247

fOREIGN EXCHANGE BACK-UP/SETTLENENT SUP •• 4 279

AUDIT SUPERyISOI 5 294

PERSONNEL OffICER 4 656

SUPEIY"Ison & TECHNICAL WOIKUS

BOOKKEEPER/ACCOUNTING CLEltK

PERSONAL $f.CUTARYISTENOGIAPHU

TYPIST

RECEPTIONISTITElEPHOHE OPERATOR

COM'UTU/UY-PUNCH OPUATO.

CREDITILOANS CLERK

CUM CLlIK

TElLEI

MAlLUIG CLEIK

fIIICIOf IL"ING CLUK

BILLS CLEU

BILLS CHECKER

foRn'N EXCHANGE CLEn

AUDIT CLERK

PERSONNEL CLUK

CLERICAL & SECRETARIAL WOUERS

MESSENGER/OffICE ASSISTANT

WATCHMAN/'UARD

DUVU

129

2 424

2 566

Z 488

560

648

51 0

2 409

3 354

2 428

575

2 580

1 778

2 175

2 684

"ISCELLANEOUS NOH-PRODUCTlON WORKUS 2 036

SUPER'llSORY, TECHNICAL, CLEIlCAl AND "ISCELLANEOUS NON-PRODUCTION WORKERS 069

INSURANC E

: -~-----

ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR

AGENTS/SALES"AN

SALES/SERVICING SUPE.VISOR

UNDERWItlTIN, SUPERVISOR

CLAl"S SUPERVISOR

SUIVHoa/IN SPE CTOt

SUPERVISORY' TECHNICAL WORKERS

4 218

1 084

5 708

4 917

4 555

684

3 011

.u

2 457

1 571

1 261

2 449

4 244

4 475

4 379

4 479

2 194

4 528

412

2 557

2 457

2 628

458

, 649

2 506

3 431

2: 492

2 324

2 648

2 659

1 796

1 585

1 667

2 854

755

5 515

2 906

.u

205

1 421

764

518

5 476

4677

4 650

050

4 974

4 591

4 518

S 412

4 900

4 047

5 156

5 :SS9

4 90Z

504

4 569

451

2 367

2 515

2 467

H7

2 501

142

1 902

2 555

5 516

2 466

2 495

2 658

2 615

1 905

1 744

2 175

2: 684

1 975

2 952

4 015

1 OH

5 619

4 485

, 219

2 684

911

.u

2 541

1 999

2 094

196

6 812

5 755

5 573

5 165

5 897

6 436

6 514

5 025

6 059

5 591

5 964

864

5 559

2 985

5 026

110

2 579

2 825

5 808

5 087

2 997

5 059

2 141

2 656

5 276

2 465

5 622

.. 869

4 575

5 900

5 559

5 027

111

4 955

17

.0'

721

2 561

1 799

2 894

5 082

5 113

5 033

5 171

4 749

5 214

750

5 016

2 727

765

955

102

2 856

2 515

2 719

5 872

Z 960

2: 889

3 166

5 090

2 151

2 010

2 057

5 520

4 190

4 015

4 550

.u

2 614

165

2 080

157

6 750

5 494

5 430

5 696

5 892

5 098

5 265

6 091

5 a09

6 200

5 702

794

5 075

7 50

2 791

5 258

2 965

5 067

925

512

476

768

5 855

:5 012

2 962

3 162

078

2 280

2 119

2 656

3 276

2 597

472

4 572

4 469

S 616

5 082

4 867

111

4 767

HUMSU Of Noa'Ul Houas Of ~OU

PEt DAY IULE HUll T)TAL

NUltaE' Of STANOAn WO.KIN' tAn HI ",OHTN

".LE nULE TOTAL

2S

27

25

25

24

24

24

24

24

Z4

24

24

24

24

24

24

24

24

25

25

25

24

25

24

2S

U

24

Z4

U

24

24

24

24

II

II

24

24

II

24

24

25

B

25

Z6

Z6

25

24

24

Z4

24

24

24

24

25

n

25

Z4

24

n

Page 22: Quarterly Report of Wages, Salaries and Employee Benefits ...€¦ · 50 62 73 78 50 63 63 59 si 45 75 46 12 11 10 66 66 118 '06 96 1  average daily wages including

INDUST.' JOCCUPA TION

AV!lA5E MONTHLY BAU C SAlAII: U S

TABLE 2 eCONT'D)

AYU"'1 ftONTML' SALAltJES I"CLUUM'

'II:INH UNUITS "ALE FEMAlE TDTAl "ALE FEMALE TOTAL

INSURANCE (CO NT'o)

BOOKlEEPER/ACCOU.,Tl .. , CLERl

SENERAL OFFICE CLUl

P(lSONAL SECRETAI,lSTENOUlPHU

Rf:CEPTIONlSTITELEPMO)lE OPEIATOR

UNOEIWUTU, CLERIC

CLAI"S CLEU

RE1NSUIANCE CLEaI(

CLEIICAL , SECRETAIUL WOUElS

"ESSENSER/OFfICE ASSISTANT

DUVER

"ISCELLANEOUS NON-PRODUCTION WOIlEltS

TECHNICAL CONSUL TANCT fUNS

ACCOUNTl N6 SUP UVlSO.

CLERI( Of WOIICSIlNSPECTOI/fOI£NAN

UlTERIOR" DESHi" TECM_IeUN

SUPERVISOIY 11 TECHNICAL WORICERS

BOOICICEEPERIACCOUNTlNIi CLEIIC

SENERAL OHICE CLUK

'ERSONAl SECRETARYISTENOGRAPHER

TYPIsT

ItECEPTIOHI$TITELEPHOln OPEIATO'

eLl.leAl , IECRtTAUlL WOIICUS

,IMIIAL WOI'ER

"ESSIN'lI/OfflCE ASSISTANT

DIlV'1

.u

219

354

2 351

1 576

190

1 '04

2 603

576

112

4 526

492

"JSCElLANlOUS NON-PRODUCTION WalKERS 003

SUPERYISORY, TECHNICAL, CLERICAL AND 'USCEllANEOUS NON-PRODUCTION WOUERS 4 162

Bun NESS S ERY ICES

SUPERYISO" , TECHNICAL VORKERS 4 561

ClUICAl , SECRETARUl VORKERS 2 554

MISCELLANEOUS NON-PItODUCTION WORKERS 2 021

SUPEIVISOIY, TECHNICAL, ClElICAL AND "ISCELLANEOUS NOlll-PROOUCTION WOUEIS 3 176

UNITA t ' AND SUULA. SElYICES

SUPE IY lS 0 It IF Olt EliIA" 2 136

SUPEIYISOIT , TECHlIIIICAL won.us 211

SENtlAl OFFIcE CLERK 1 91l

ClUICAl , stClnAlIAL WOUEIS 157

CLEAMEI "ENUAl) 1 435

SERYICE vout.s 1 426

SUPEIvISO.', TECHNICAL, CLEIICAL AND 'USCELLANEOU$ HOH-PRODUCTION WOUEU 1 535

MOTOI VUUCLE UPAIRl" G

SUPEIY 1 SOIl FOil: E "AN 5 515

.u

2 20'

1 990

3 197

1 995

2 025

152

2 105

2 301

1 5'1

510

712

3 191

4 284

2 916

2 031

4 069

253

2 401

352

1 721

1 663

1619

5 351

4 174

2 640

1 665

2 105

1 965

2 070

, 336

1 270

, 292

.u

322

136

197

2 007

007

I" 222

194

315

1 554

190

1 ISO

412

32'

4 525

6 172

4 5,0

4 505

.OS

065

4 061

5255

2 408

5 210

1616

1 492

2 Itl

1 .10

5 III

4 464

601

1 957

996

2 144

166

1 '74

104

1 H'

1554

, 399 "

5 515

• u

115

654

757

750

1 .21

356

2 210

5 716

, 17S

103

4 '66

2 6.0

1 555

150

2 1.0

4 565

5 440

0 2 0

2 424

776

577

2 405

122

329

1 461

1 462

, 594

4 358

18

... 513

2 266

4 365

554

564

45, 455

1 ,ID

lOO

6 510

4 1'1

4 704

156

216

, 367

414

2 571

603

'99 1 .06

1 195

5 610

5 009

051

2 017

276

2 191

2 2'7

1 357

1 219

1 515

... 2 691

450

4 365

356

341

51'

599

641

66'

1 lIS

356

214

26'

122

4 124

103

444

4 944

5 125

242

4 367

414

2 571

525

1 94'

1 627

5 150

2 ID)

4 239

5 327

044

554

325

350

155

30.

1 404

1 560

1 45.

4 351

MUNln Of _OU,," MOUIS Of VOU

HI DAf "ALE fUtiLE T)TAL

IUMBEI Of IT"Mt ... , WOIII:III t"YS

.EI "GMT" ULI fE"aLI TOTAL

24

24

24

24

27

27

27

25

23

23

23

24

24

23

24

25

24

25

23

2S

23

23

23

23

22

23

23

n 23

23

25

24

25

24

27

27

2l

23

24

24

23

2S

23

23

23

23

23

23

n 23

23

n 23

23

23

24

24

27

27

25

25

27

27

27

..

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INDUS T 11/0CCU PA Tl ON

A'iElA'! MONTHLY BASIC SALARlU

ralLE 2 <CONT'D)

AY!R"1 MONfHLY S'LAIl!S INCLUDU"

'UN'E SENHITS ~AL! '[MALE TOTAL

lIUNBU O' NO.'UL MDUIS Of WOIK

PEI DU ""Ll fE .. ALE T)TAL

NUIII.U O •• f' ...... wO.Kln DU'I

'11 .. 0.,1t ~lLI nllllLI TOTAL

-------------------_ .. _---------------------... _-_ ... -- .. _-------_._----------------------------------------------------_._-.U .U UI .U .U .U

""Toa 'iEHICLE lE'AIIII" (CONT'., -----------------IU'ilCE AnUOI/SEIVICE I£ CI,TION1I T 474 476 15' U3 U U

SUPlnlS0n & TICHtU(AL WOIlEIS 066 067 736 732 l3 Z3

'INIIAl O"I(E (llll 2 lU 1 '69 944 497· 167 264 Z4 U Z3

TOOLS lElrEl 1 752 7n 060 060 22 ZZ

CLUlCAl , SEClETAun WOIlEtS 130 013 on SOl 341 395 Z4 U Z3

'ENIIAL WOIl[l 1 712 504 594 0" 1 77. 1 179 23 l3 U

DIl'iU 1 933 1 930 2lZ 232 2, 23

MISCILLANEOUS NON-'IODUCTION WOIlllI 1 164 1 505 745 136 1 712 2 019 Z4 l3 Z3

SUPEIVlSOIT, TECHNICAL, CLlEllCAl AND 'USCElLANEOU. NO • ...,.OOU(TIO" WOUEIS 2 561 1 13' 2 357 3 074 2 141 106 Z3 23 23

PElIONAl SEI'i ICES --------------

SUPERVISOIY , TECHNICAL WOIlllS 655 914 607 096 115 026 25 Z7 25

CLERICAL' SECRnA.IAL "011(£1$ 131 02' 2 067 446 H9 2 no Z4 Z4 Z4

SEIVICE WDIlElS 1 426 1 HO 1 334 1 462 1 28, 1 360 Z7 Z7 Z7

IHSCUlANEOUS NO.-'IOIUCTlON WOIlERS 1 172 1 499 751 130 1 771 020 Z4 Z3 Z4

SUPE'V ISOIY, TECMIUCAL, CLEIICAL ANO MISCELLANEOUS NON-PRODUCTION "onus , 730 , 32' , no , 172 , 373 , 6'0 U Z7 Z7

• DUt SUPPUSSID lOR COMoarrULITI RlASOICS •

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Paid holidays and leave

paid holidays per· anDua

21 days or less

22 - 28 days

over 28 days

Housing benefits

housing loan

no housing benefits

Meal benefits

no meal benefits

'rransportation benefits

no transportation benefits

Social security benefits

provident fund scheme

non-contributory

contributory

no provident fund scheme

pension scheme

non-contributory

contributory

no pension scheme

Table 3 Percentage of craftsmen and other operatives in the personal services sector entitled to various benefits other than wage rate analysed by industry

(Sept. 1983)

accident insurance other than employee's compensation

non-contributory

contributory

no accident insurance

medical benefits

free medical consultation with company doctors/nurses

subsidized medical consultation with company doctors/nurses

other medical benefits

no medical benefits

Profit-sharing bonus

with profit-sharing bonus

without profit-sharing bonu8

20

Motor vehicle repairing

12

26

62

34

66

100

100

20

69

11

100

13

87

39

48

6

7

36

64

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Table 3 (Cont'd)

Overtime premium

overtime rates after normal working hours

monthly-rated

100% or leas

oYer 100%

net applicable

overtime rates on holiday

monthly-rated

100% or leee

over 100%

not applicable

Note I Percentage should add to 100 for each type of benefit. Otherwise it indicates that

data suppression has been carried out because either (1) data are insufficient to

provide meaningful statistical results or (2) there is a possibility of disclosure

of individual establishment data •

21

Motor vehicle repairing

%

97

3

6

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Table 4

Paid holidays and leave

paid holidayS per annWD

21 days or less

21 - 28 days

over 28 days

Housing benefits

houl5ing loan

no housing benefits

Meal benefi ts

meal allowance

other meal benefits

no meal benefits

Transportation benefi t s

no transportation benefits

Social security benefits

provident fund scheme

non-contributory

contributory

no provident fund scheme

pension scheme

non-contributory

cootributory

no peosion scheme

Percentage of supervi sory, t echnical, clerical and miscellaneous non- product ion workers in t he personal services sector ent i t l ed to various benefits other t han wage rate analysed by industry

(Sept . 1983)

Sanitary and similar services

98

2

100

4

95

100

99

100

accident insurance other than employee's compensation

non-contributory

contributory

no accident insurance

medical benefits

free medical consultation with company doctors/nurses

subsidized medical consultation with company doctor s/nurses

partial reimbursement of medical expenses

other medical benefits

no medical benefits

Prof i t-sharing bonus

with profit-sharing bonue

without profit-aharing bonus

22

100

10

19

81

Hotor vehicle repairing

9

20

71

46

99

100

17

78

5

100

12

88

32

58

2

5

3

30

70

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Overtime premium

Table 4 (Cont'd)

Sani tary and lIimilar services

overtime ratell after normal working hours

monthl;r-rated

100% or le811

over 100%

not applicable

daU;r-rated

100% or 1e811

over 100%

not applicable

overtime ratell on holiday

monthly-rated

100% or lellll

over 10C¥

not applicable

duly-rated

100% or lellll

over 100%

not applicable

10

28

74

26

8

65

27

74

26

Motor vehicle repairing

97

3

95

5

Note Percentage should add to 100 for each type of benefit. Otherwise it indicates that

data suppression has been carried out because either (1) data are insufficient to

provide meaningful statistical results or (2) there is a possibility of disclosure

of individual establishment data.

23

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PART II SCOPE AND METHOD OF SURVEY

1. Introduction

1.1 Historical background The Government has since 1964 conducted a survey entitled "Wage Survey" at half-yearly intervals. On the basis of the results of this survey, wage indexes and statistics on the absolute level of wage rates and establishment practices with regard to pay were compiled and published. However, these statistics suffered from several defects. Firstly, there were large gaps in coverage. Economic sectors other than manufacturing and public utilities were largely not covered. Even in the manufacturing sector, many industries that in recent years had become important were left out, while many of those covered were no longer important. Secondly, the survey covered only craftsmen and other operatives, excluding other occupations. Thirdly, the sample used was not a probability one and covered essentially the large establishments. Finally, the statistics were available half-yearly and this was not sufficiently frequent for the pur~ose of monitoring the short-term changes in the economy. To improve the situation, a new quarterly Survey of Wages, Salaries and Employee Benefits was conducted as from March 1982 to replace the old one.

1.2 Areas of improvement As compared with the old wage survey, the new survey introduces the following areas of improvement :-

a) the sample size is enlarged from 350 establishments to around 2 000 establishments;

b) supervisory, technical, clerical and miscell~neous non­production workers are included in addition to craftsmen & other operatives; employees at the managerial and professional levels are, however, still excluded in the initial stage of the new survey;

c) a total of 41 industries representing most economic sectors are covered;

d) the frequency of the survey is changed to a quarterly basis so as to facilitate monitoring of short-term changes in the economy;

e) in order to reduce the burden on respondents, the rotational sampling method is used; and

f) more detailed and useful information is collected.

The details of the differences between the two surveys and the methodology adopted in the new survey are summarized in the "Quarterly Report of Wages, Salaries and Employee Benefits Statistics for March, June and September 1982, Volume I" available at $11 per copy at the Government Publications Centre.

1.3 are :-

Objectives of the survey The objectives of the new survey

a) to compile nominal wage indexes for individual industries analysed by broad occupational group as well as for all the industries covered as a whole to measure the changes in wage rates in money terms;

24

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b) to derive real wage indexes by deflating the nominal wage indexes by the Consumer Price Index for measuring the changes in purchasing power of wages; and

c) as a by-product of the above two objectives, to compile statistics on the absolute level of prevailing wage rates and normal hours of ' work of principal occupations in the major industries, for reference in career counselling and salary determination. However, wage rates do not make up the entire pay package. Employers also pay their employees partly in the form of housing benefits, transportation benefits, etc. To put the pay practices of different industries in perspective, statistics are therefore also compiled on employee entitlement to different types of such benefits.

1.4 Publication arrangement The survey report is published in two volumes to ensure the timely publication of data. The first volume includes basically statistics in the nature of short-term economic indicators (relating mainly to the first two objectives above) which need to be published as soon as possible whereas the second volume contains the detailed occupational data (including statistics on establishment pay practices) which can afford a later publication date. Volume I is published every quarter covering all selected industries. Statistics of occupational wage rates are also published every quarter covering all selected industries in Volume 11. On the other hand, as the methods of granting establishment pay practices are not expected to change frequently, the various industries are divided into 4 sectors artd information on establishment pay practices for each sector is collected once every 2 years. Hence, statistics on establishment pay practices for individual sectors are published in Volume 11 after information on the same for the corresponding sectors is collected.

2. Coverage of the survey

2.1 Industrial coverage It is not necessary to cover all industries in the economy and in fact it is not possible to do so in the light of the limited resources available. Hence for the present survey, only the principal industries are covered. The Appendix gives a list of the 41 selected industries.

2.2 Occupational coverage In each selected industry, a number of occupations which have clearly understood and definable duties are surveyed if they are either numerically important or identified as being of special interest. Occupations included in the new survey are classified according , to the following 6 occupational groups :-

Supervisory, technical, clerical & miscellaneous non-production workers

(i) supervisory and technical workers;

(ii) clerical and secretarial workers;

(iii) service workers; and

(iv) miscellaneous non-production workers.

Craftsmen & other operatives

(i) craftsmen; and

(ii) other operatives. 25

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Employees at the managerial and professional levels are not included for the time being. A list of occupations under each occupational group in the industries covered in this report as well as the job specifications is given in Appendix 2 of Volume 11 in the December 1982 issue.

2.3 Occupational classifications and job specifications are defined in advance of the survey: They are based mainly on the International Standard Classification of Occupations (ISCO). Because of the emphasis on inter­establishment comparability of occupational content, the job specifications may differ significantly from those in use in individual establishments. The primary objective of the job specifications is to identify the essential elements of skill, difficulty and responsibility that establish the basic concept of the job.

2.4 Employee coverage The main categories of employee covered in the survey are time-rated and piece-rated workers. Within these categories, workers of both sex es are included. The time-rated employees cover all employees paid on a time basis, whether this be hourly, daily, weekly, fortnightly or monthly.

2.5 The following categories of employees are excluded unless prOVlSlon for their inclusion is specifically stated in the job specifications :- proprietors and family workers, out-workers, handicapped workers, part-time workers, apprentices, learners, beginners, trainees and workers on probation. Employees whose duties and tasks do not fit in witrr the scope of the selected occupations are also excluded.

2.6 Establishment coverage Establishments of medium to large size are covered in the survey. In very small establishments, workers often have no clearly defined job duties and the job they perform cannot be classified into any particular occupation. There may not always be strict adherence to regular work schedules and normal hours of work. If very small establish­ments were included, the cost of the survey would increase considerably. On the other hand, small establishments make up the majority and if too many are excluded, the survey results would not be representative. Thus, a balance has to be struck. A minimum size limit of establishments covered is determined for each industry and shown in the Appendix.

3. Definition of terms

3.1 Basic wages/salaries It is the amount of money, excluding all types of bonuses and allowances, a worker will receive for normal time of work.

3.2 Wages/salaries including fringe benefits It is defined to cover, apart from basic wages/salaries, the following wage elements . -

(i) ( ii) (iii) (iv) (v) (vi)

(vii)

cost-of-living allowance; meal benefits; guaranteed year-end bonus; good attendance bonus; night-shift allowance; commission and tips (tips received directly from customers are excluded); and other bonuses and allowances regarded as wages/salaries.

3.3 Unless otherwise specified, the terms "wage rate" or "wages/salaries" are used throughout the report to mean wages/salaries including fringe benefits.

26

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3.4 Wage rate is usually thought of as the "price" of labour, and therefore it is usually expressed as time rate and relates to a time unit such as an hour, day, week or month. In this survey, wage rates are collected separately for monthly-rated, daily-rated and piece-rated workers. Because of the limited sample size, statistics showing separately the absolute levels of wages/salaries of each occupation paid on a monthly, daily and piece basis will not be published. Instead, wages converted to a daily basis will be published for craftsmen and other operatives and salaries converted to a monthly basis will be published for supervisory, technical, clerical and miscellaneous non-production workers. Hence, the terms "daily wages" and "monthly salaries" are used in the report.

3.5 Normal working hours per day It refers to the hours of work, excluding meal time and rest time, stipulated by the establishment beyond which any time worked is remunerated at overtime rate or forms an exception to the rules and customs of the establishment.

3.6 Standard working days per month If there is no rest day granted at all in a month, the number of standard working days should be 30. Where rest days are granted on a monthly basis, the number of standard working days should be the difference between 30 and the number of rest days granted in a month. If rest days are granted on a weekly basis, the assumption of 4 weeks in a month should be made.

3.7 With the above definition, the standard working days per week can be easily deduced, as illustrated by the following example : -

(a) 26 days per month will correspond to 6 days a week; (b) 24 days per month will correspond to 5 1/2 days a week; and (c) 23 days per month will correspond to working half day on

alternate Saturdays.

3.8 Establishment pay practices As mentioned above, the wage rate is the amount of money paid for normal time of work, and therefore can be taken as the "price" of labour. However, the wage rate does not make up the entire pay package and therefore does not reflect the full price of labour. Employers also pay their employees partly according to establishment pay practices giving such benefits as housing, transportation, social security, etc. To put these pay practices of different industries in perspective, statistics are also compiled on employee entitlement to different types of benefits.

3.9 Establishment pay practices as regards benefits collected in this survey can be classified into the following types :-

(i) paid holidays and leave, including statutory and public holidays and annual leave granted with pay (full or partial), but excluding paid sick leave, maternity leave and rest days such as weekends;

(ii) payments in kind, such as meal benefits, transportation benefits and housing benefits;

(iii) social security benefits such as provident fund scheme, pension scheme, accident insurance other than employee's compensation and medical benefits;

(iv) profit-sharing bonus;

(v) overtime premium.

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3.10 There are a few points to be made as to the method of collecting profit-sharing bonus and overtime premium. Profit-sharing is defined as the amount of money paid once a year according to the profit earned during the year. Some employers call this a year-end bonus because it is usually paid at the end of the year. In this survey, the distinction between year-end bonus and profit-sharing bonus is based on whether the payment is guaranteed regardless of profit or loss. ' If it is guaranteed, it is classified as a year-end bonus. Otherwise, it is classified as a profit-sharing bonus even if it has been paid for several years due to sustained profits.

3.11 On the other hand, if a worker is asked to work overtime, he will receive the normal-time wage rate plus an,-, additional amount called overtime premium. In this survey, the method of collecting information on overtime premium is as follows :-

(i)

(:t1)

(11i)

if a worker does not receive overtime premium (i.e. if he receives only the normal-time wage rate less than that amount or even no money) for overtime work, overtime premium is defined as "100% or less";

if a worker receives overtime premium for overtime work, overtime premium is defined as "over 100%";

if a worker is not required to work overtime at all, he is classified into the "not applicable" category.

3.12 Information is collected in terms of percentages of employees currently entitled to each type of benefit listed above. If entitlement varies with length of service, the actual entitlement as in the survey reference month is recorded.

4. Sample design and estimation method

4.1 Sample design In each quarter, a total of some 2 000 establishments are covered, an average of about 50 per industry. The sample consists of 4 replicates each of which is stratified by industry and size in terms of employment. Each quarter, one replicate is replaced in order to spread the burden on respondents of selected establishments.

4.2 The Central Register of Establishments provides a frame for this survey. Like other statistical frames, changes due to births and deaths are quite frequent. Birth cases include two types of establishments : (i) those newly opened and falling within the scope of the survey; and (ii) those not previously within the scope of the survey but having shifted in during the course of the survey. Death cases are (i) closed-down establishments; (ii) establishments that have fallen below the minimum size limit of the survey; and (iii) establishments that have changed their nature of business. The death cases are deleted from the sample. For the birth cases, a supplementary sample is chosen and incorporated into the main sample in each quarter.

28

"

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4.3 The survey is designed t o estimate both the changes in and the levels of wage rates. In estimating the change in wage rates, that is, in compiling the wage index, only those establishments in the three over­lapping replicates in the two consecutive quarters are used. In other words, the sample design for the compilation of wage indexes corresponds almost to a 100% overlap, which is ideal for this purpose. On the other hand, the entire sample is used in the estimation of the levels of wage rates, amounting only to a 75% overlap with the sample in the previous quarter.

4.4 Average daily wages/monthly salaries The ultimate aim in estimating wages/salaries is to obtain an average wage rate of an occupation. To estimate the average wage rate of a particular occupation in a particular industry, it is necessary to estimate first the total wage bill (wage rate x number of workers) for that category of worker, and second the· total number of workers in that category. The estimated average wage rate is given by the ratio of the estimated total wage bill to the estimated total number of workers . The method is illustrated by the following formula :-

R ""

where R = average , wage rate for a certain occupation, sex and mode of payment;

Fi grossing-up factor fo r the ith establishment;

ei = reported number of workers in that category in the ith establishment; and

xi x reported wage rate of workers in that category in the ith establishment .

The method in calculating average wage rates for higher levels of aggregation, e.g. an occupation, an occupational group, a particular industry and all industries combined can be done by simply extending the summation sign in both the numerator and the denominator to cover all workers in the required level of aggregation before dividing.

4.5 The above formula is a simplified one and aims at conveying the idea of the estimation method. The simplified formula has assumed that all establishments belonging to a certain industry and employment size at the time of sample selection remain in that stratum in all subsequent surveys. As this is not a realistic assumption, a more sophisticated formula is adopted to cater for such shift in sampling stratum and tabulating stratum.

4.6 Normal hours of work and standard working days The method mentioned in para. 4.4 above applies also to the calculation of statistics on 'normal hours of work' and 'standard working days'.

29

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4.7 Establishment pay practices Statistics of establishment pay practices are expressed in terms of the percentages of workers entitled to such benefits. The estimation method is given below :-

p

where p = average percentage of workers in a certain occupational group entitled to a particular kind of pay practices;

Fi = grossing-up factor for the ith establishment;

Pi = reported percentage of workers in that occupational group entitled to that kind of pay practices in the ith establishment; and

e i - reported number of workers in that occupational group in the ith establishment.

5. Notes in interpreting the results

5.1 Changes in wage rates Wage indexes are compiled frOm data of overlapping establishments in two consecutive quarters. Of the four replicates of roughly 500 establishments each, three of them are used in the compilation of wage indexes. However, the entire four replicates are used in the compilation of the level of wages. As a result, the movement of absolute levels of wage rates may differ from the movement of the indexes. Where this happens, the wage indexes should be used.

5.2 Piece-rates Piece-rated workers are common in several industries of the manufacturing sector in Hong Kong. As the word 'piece­rates' denotes, wage rates should be measured on a per-piece basis. However, products vary from establishment to establishment and even within an establishment in size, value, style, material used, degree of sophistication and skill required, etc. It is extremely difficult, if not impossible, to standardize the piece unit to fit all industries concerned. Hence, a time basis is employed to measure piece-rated wages. When asking for piece-rated wages, the normal output of an average worker within a certain time period is ' obtained together with the rates per unit of output. An assumption has been made that there is sufficient work for the worker to work unceasingly within the time period. In view of this, the wage rate of piece-rated workers should not be used to calculate their actual earnings.

5.3 Reliability A sample of 2 000 establishments cannot bear detailed analysis. The detailed breakdoWRs of wage rates for individual occupations and establishment pay practices are therefore recommended for rough guidance only.

5.4 Old and New Survey There are a number of differences between the old and new survey in definitions of terms, coverage of establishments and occupations and so forth. Comparisons on the results of the two surveys should take into consideration the differences of the two surveys.

5.5 Suppression of statistical information In this report, statistics of occupational wage rates compiled basing on data collected from less than 10 establishments and those of establishment pay practices compiled basing on data collected from less than 3 establishments are suppressed from publication because either (1) data are insufficient to provide meaningful statistical results, or (2) there is a possibility of disclosure of individual establishment data.

30

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PART III APPENDIX

List of industries covered

International standard industrial classification

3 - digit 4 - digit 6 - digit Size limit Description

(A) Manufacturin~

311701 10 persons Bakery products 3201 SO persons Garments 3222 20 persons Gloves 3223 20 persons Handbags 3240 20 persons Leather footwear 3250 50 persons Cotton spinning 3260 50 persons Cotton weaving 3270 50 persons Cotton knitting 3271 50 persons Woollen knitting 3275 50 persons Knitwear from yarn 3280 20 persons Bleaching and dyeing 3321 20 persons Wooden furniture and

fixtures 3412 10 persons Paper boxes

(3421 342 (3422 20 persons Printing

(3429

(3561 356 (3562 50 persons Plastic products

(3569

3811 20 persons Hand tools and general hardware

3819 20 persons Misc. fabricated metal products

3817 20 persons Wrist watch bands 3833 20 persons Electrical appliances 3834 50 persons Electronics 3840-1 10 persons Boat yards/shipyards 3852 10 persons Photographic and optical

goods 3853 50 persons lola tches and clocks 3901 10 persons Jewellery

(B) Electricitx and ~as

4101 Electric light and power 4102 Gas manufacturing and

distribution

31

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3 - digit 4 - digit 6 - digit Size limit Description 6

(C) Wholesale/retail, import/ export! restaurants & hotels

(610111 10 persons Wholesale - Fruits and ( vegetables,

610 ( fresh (610402 10 persons Wholesale - Fabrics (610801 10 persons Wholesale - Building ( materials

(620114 20 persons. Retail - Supermarkets (620553 20 persons Retail - Department stores, ( other than Chinese ( products

620 (620606 20 persons Retail - Motor vehicles, ( cycles and ( bicycles, includ-( iog accessories ( and parts

630901 50 persons Import/export - General importers and exporters

6501 50 persons Restaurants , exclusively Chinese

6502 20 persons Restaurants, other than Chinese I ·

6603 50 persons Hotels

(D) TransEort services

7101 Motor buses 7102 Tramways 7121-4 Ferries 7181 20 persons Air freight forwarding

agencies and travel agencies

(E) Business services

8111 50 persons Banks 8200 20 persons Insurance 8370 20 persons Engineering, architectural

and technical service

(F) Personal services

9200 10 persons Sanitary and similar services

9513 20 persons Repair of motor vehicles and IlIOtor cycles

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Reprography by the Government Printer, Hong Kong 111189- 14L- 1/84 $11-)550383/2