Barbados ranked number one because the nation with the highest-paying jobs within the Caribbean, in keeping with a current survey.
The Caribbean Society for Human Useful resource Professionals (CSHRP) launched its second annual Caribbean wage report, PayPulse 2023 lately. The report was compiled to deal with the information desert within the area on wage info and supply priceless perception for companies and professionals by creating essentially the most complete and present useful resource accessible in regards to the area.
In accordance with the report, in Barbados 53.3 per cent of jobs pay above the market worth. Antigua and Barbuda positioned second with 16.7 per cent, and Jamaica positioned third with 13.3 per cent.
Talking on the PayPulse 2023 launch occasion on Wednesday, November 22, on the Nationwide Export-Import Financial institution of Jamaica (EXIM Financial institution), Rochelle James, CEO of CSHRP, stated: “Within the area, when officers converse, they typically inform us about surveys carried out within the US or the UK, which has little or no relevance to us; we want our personal knowledge to inform our tales successfully.”
“We’re not simply saying that we did a survey; we’re additionally committing to conducting one yearly through the January to October interval and releasing it each November. Traditionally, surveys in regards to the area use not more than 12-13 firms; for this 12 months, we labored with 117 firms in 26 industries throughout 15 international locations,” she continued.
In the meantime, Kimberly Largie, lead researcher for the PayPulse 2023 report, famous that knowledge was acquired from 81 disclosed firms, with 29 firms opting to not disclose their names.
She stated 36 have been regional firms working in a couple of Caribbean territory. The highest three firms represented within the survey have been Jamaica, Antigua and Barbuda and Barbados.
Largie additionally recognized monetary analysts and middle-management positions as essentially the most difficult roles for employers to fill outdoors of the C-suite.
“The survey provides priceless insights into wage tendencies, recruitment challenges and industry-specific nuances within the Caribbean. These findings not solely empower organisations to make knowledgeable choices, however to contribute to the continuing transformation of the Caribbean skilled panorama”, Largie stated.
