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CEOs in Information Technology & Telecommunications earn an average of 324,000 while their equivalent in Semi-state and Not-for-Profit earn an average of 151,900, this years survey found. Based on the responses of companies participating in the survey, the likely percentage increase they will award managers in the coming year indicates an average rise of 5.1%. This ranges from 5.4% for those at Head of Function level to 4% for CEOs. This years survey found that 11% of CEOs in the sample are female, compared to just 5% in 2005. 23% of managers at Head of Function level and 30% at Middle Management level are female. Last years survey found that 20% of managers at Head of Function and 25% at Middle Management level were female.
The highest average salary increase in 2006 was at Head of Function level, those executives who report directly to the CEO and have overall responsibility for a major area of business activity. Heads of Function working in companies with an annual turnover of between 250 and 500 million were the best paid in 2006, receiving on average a salary of 153,675 compared to 128,520 as observed by the 2005 survey. Those at the higher end of this scale can expect to command a salary in the region of 167,525, while the median salary for a Head of Function working in a company with a turnover under 25million a year is 97,150. Heads of Function in companies employing between 501 and 1000 workers earned an average of 129,000 in 2006 compared to 124,000 in 2005, with their equivalent in a smaller firm employing less than 50 employees earning 90,530 on average.
Heads of Function in Building & Construction earn an average of 160,000 while their equivalent in Banking, Insurance & Finance earn an average 156,900 with their colleagues at Middle Management level earning 104,000 (the highest of the various sectors).
Classification of data provided is by range of annual turnover, number of employees and sector of economic activity. Within these divisions, executives are classified by function and by one of four levels from chief executive to first line management. There is a section on fringe benefits which provides up-to-date information and comment on pension schemes, bonus schemes, salary reviews, cars and leave entitlements. The salaries and conditions applying to sales representatives are also reviewed.
Discussing the survey, Dr Tom McCarthy, Chief Executive, IMI said: In 2006 weve seen a modest increase in the salaries of executives which is towards the higher end of what companies had predicted in the survey last year. This would reflect the continued success of the various industrial sectors in Ireland and the high level of performance by our executives.
The IMI survey relates to the salaries of 5,285 managers working in 117 companies across 11 sectors of Irish business.
Other key findings include:
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