City
Epaper

Samsung, employees agree to 5.1 pc pay raise for 2024

By IANS | Updated: March 29, 2024 12:40 IST

Seoul, March 29 Samsung’s management and its workers agreed to an average 5.1 per cent pay raise for ...

Open in App

Seoul, March 29 Samsung’s management and its workers agreed to an average 5.1 per cent pay raise for the year, sources said on Friday.

The world's largest memory chip and smartphone maker reached an agreement with representatives of its employees over wages and extending maternity leave, according to the sources, reports Yonhap news agency.

This year's 5.1 per cent pay raise is higher than the 4.1 per cent wage hike of the previous year.

Samsung Electronics said it has decided to raise wages by some 5 per cent to boost employee morale despite continued global uncertainty.

Separately, Samsung's unionized workers, which accounted for around 4 per cent of the total 110,000 workers, have called for a 6.5 per cent wage hike and engaged in wage negotiations with the management since late last year.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalChinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi on two-day India visit from Monday: MEA

NationalDelhi Shocker: 24-year-old Man Stabbed To Death, Following Drunken Quarrel Over Money, Accused Arrested

InternationalTrade between US, Russia grew 20 per cent under Trump administration: Putin

Other SportsWorld Games 2025: China claims first roller sports gold at Chengdu

Entertainment‘Andhera’ director Raghav Dhar reveals how he brought intangible darkness to life in the show

Technology Realted Stories

TechnologyExplainer: Tax-free limit of Rs 12 lakh excludes special income

TechnologyReliance Industries' gross debt rises 7 pc at Rs 3.47 lakh crore in FY25, net debt hits Rs 1.17 lakh crore

TechnologyNovel live type 1, 3 oral polio vaccines show promise in phase 1 trial

TechnologyIndia’s credit rating upgrade to boost investors’ confidence, drive foreign capital inflows

TechnologyStudy explains why loss of smell is associated with Alzheimer's disease