To the best of my knowledge the components to include in the CTC are as follows...
1. Basic
2.D.A
3.HRA
4.E.A( Educational Allowance)
5.T.A
6.L.T.A
7.Leave Encashment.
8.Bonus.
9.PF subscription of the employer share.
10.cost of any housing or other accomodations provided by the employer.
11.Cost for Vehicle provided or vehicle allowance.
12.Any other aminities or services provided by the employer.
CTC is the concept primrilystarted with the American companies. Different parameters are used by different companies. However most comonly used items under the CTC is what the company spents directly on the employess excluding the cost of infrastructure (space, PC, aircoditoning, training etc)
It includes the salary directly paid to the employees, the benefits directly attriwhere company make a contributions like Provident Fund, Pension funds ( vary from country to country) Medical insurance premium, life insurance premium, cost of loans given to the employee ( some company even include the cost of the loan cost the employee is entitled but not taken) telephone expenses for mobile and home line.
Benefits offered for visiting the home country or hometown etc
# calculation of CTC is actually more an art than a science. Anything can become a part of CTC...
Many companies add the induction training cost to their CTC (e.g., if part of your training includes a one month "foreign" assignment, it is bumper addition to CTC - besides of course adding the "foreign" glamour to the job offer); some others also add the cost of subsidised lunch in the canteen in the salary package (e.g., you pay Rs 10, while it costs company Rs 150/-, and so, Rs 140/day get added to CTC). Similarly, stock options, market value of chamari accommodation, medical insurance entitlement (e.g., if one is insured for Rs 2lac by the company, that also goes into calculating the entitlements), etc. - or even the market value of infrastructure provided to you (office space, PC, etc.) can be - and sometimes are - part of CTC... A few years back, one MNC bank had given an offer of Rs. 9.0 lacs/annum to one of the students; of which Rs 6.0 lacs was for the rental value of a flat in Malabar Hills, which the bank was providing for her accommodation!!!
(to be fair, now many companies do share both the CTC and take-home salary, but somehow the CTC occupies a larger mindshare)
# Why do companies do this? Why not be just straightforward and realistic in quoting the salaries? One reason, of course, must be the economics of recruiting, i.e., apparently the person does "cost" them that much. But a more likely reason is the implicit knowledge that salary is the only (or at least the main) criteria which a young B-school graduate considers in deciding on a job... In fact, as the mail above indicates, it is often the main criteria for even joining the B-School in the first place.
Moreover, it is very rare that a student has actually studied the company s/he is applying for, for the job - information about the company is normally gathered through pre-placement talks (which most B-school students abhor to attend, and which often also present a pretty white-washed picture of the company), through feedback from their seniors who may have joined those companies, or through their own, or their batchmates', summer training experience in that company. Sometimes, the media reports (including the Best Employer Surveys, Best Place to Work, etc.) - specially, those published during last one years - also play a role.
But ultimately, the choice is determined by the salary package, since, under the peer-pressure during the "Placement Season", the salary also becomes a - one may say, the only - measure of one's self-worth.
# The myth of CTC-masquarading-as-high-salary, however, does not end here. It gets further perpetuated by the B-Schools themselves, when they quote salaries for the subsequent B-Schools Ranking Surveys done by different magazines and newspapers. Ostensibly, it is done to create awareness about the institute, and to maintain/build the institute's "brand" so that it can attract better recruiter (who quote higher CTC/salary), and better prospective students (who aspire for higher CTC/salary)... I am not sure if rankings also attract better faculty to join the institute...
2007-03-09 08:20:40
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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HOW TO CALCULATE YOUR COMPENSATION (COST TO THE COMPANY)?
Total compensation includes the value of all the perks and benefits one gets from the Company in addition to ones salary. Calculating Annual Cost to the Company is important while changing jobs as it more often than not determines what your compensation will be in the new Company. At the same time all the components are not always apparent. In order to arrive at a comprehensive figure one has to carefully add the value of all components or their cash equivalent. Given below is a format which may be downloaded and filled up to arrive at the Annual Cost to the Company.
COMPONENTS APPLICABILITY AMOUNT
1.
SALARY DETAILS:
Basic Salary
Yes/No
House Rent Allowance
Yes/No
Company Leased Accomodation
Yes/No
Daily Allowance
Yes/No
City Compensatory Allowance
Yes/No
Special Allowance
Yes/No
Conveyance Allowance
Yes/No
Lunch Allowance
Yes/No
Entertainment Allowance
Yes/No
Books/Periodicals Allowance
Yes/No
Education Allowance
Yes/No
House Maintenance Allowance
Yes/No
Furnishing Allowance
Yes/No
Dress/Uniform Allowance
Yes/No
Other Allowances
Yes/No
2.
BENEFITS/ PERKS/ REIMBURSEMENTS
Value of Company Car
Yes/No
Car Subsidy(or equivalent tax savings)
Yes/No
Driver’s Salary
Yes/No
Maintenance and Petrol Expenses
Yes/No
Leave Travel Allowance
Yes/No
Canteen Subsidy
Yes/No
Telephone Expenses
Yes/No
Mobile Phone
Yes/No
Club Membership
Yes/No
Electricity/Gas
Yes/No
Servant/Gardener
Yes/No
Credit Cards
Yes/No
Furnishings/Durables
Yes/No
Holiday Facilities
Yes/No
Medical Reimbursements
Yes/No
Medical Insurance
Yes/No
Personal Accident Scheme
Yes/No
Others Benefits
Yes/No
3.
RETIRALS
Provident Fund
Yes/No
Superannuation Fund
Yes/No
Gratuity
Yes/No
4.
BONUS
Fixed Bonus
Yes/No
Productivity Linked Variable Bonus(*)
Yes/No
Any Other Performance Oriented Incentive including Stock Option Plan(*)
Yes/No
5.
SOFT LOANS
Interest Subsidy
Yes/No
GROSS COMPENSATION
(*) Please take the average value of the amounts received by you in the present grade, to reach at a fair estimate.
http://www.humanlinks.com/comp.htm
2007-03-09 08:25:49
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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You should appointment a accountant, who will keep all pay roll record of company and he will calculate monthly salary of employee according working hours or as you will wish.Accountant will keep a attendance register and all employees will enter their In & Out time in register. You can also maintain a locking doors as in Citibank. This software will keep all records of employee, Anyone employee will go out or In, software will catch all present time in office. You can also develop your own attendance software from any development company. Thank You,
2016-03-16 08:07:28
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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