South Africa’s biggest forum. Discuss, discover, and connect with thousands of members.
WOW, 5.5% is good ... guaranteed that is above the national average ... so rather be thankful, some people are not getting anythingJust got my letter today. A measly 5.5%
I didn't say that. I think they have accurately calculated CPI, based on a basket of goods that isn't relevant to the middle and upper class.Clearly you think statssa are incompetent in determining this number, so what is the correct number?
Never moved the goalpost. My question still remains, what is the "real inflation" number? Don't think anyone has answered that yet. You've given 3 components above, but haven't indicated their weighting.
How about the basket of goods they calculate for the top 10% of spenders. Is that relevant to the middle and upper class?I didn't say that. I think they have accurately calculated CPI, based on a basket of goods that isn't relevant to the middle and upper class.
Yearly increases
When do yearly increases usually kick in? For us its March (new financial year) Its my first year as a SAICA trainee accountant and I'm really curious as to what percent we'll be getting What do you guys think is a fair % increase y/y?mybroadband.co.za
Just got my letter today. A measly 5.5%
Dude, that's madness. Change jobs?![]()
I would have been ecstatic if I got a 5.5% increase after a 5 year drought of no increases.
The only person not responding at present is OP...What do Trainees earn now as a starting salary, if i may ask?
Back in 1998 I started with R2100 pm before tax
I should add that I was still studying part time to finish my Degree though.
Without prying too much but how do you afford to actually live! Unless of course you had a high baseline to work from.![]()
I would have been ecstatic if I got a 5.5% increase after a 5 year drought of no increases.
a 60 year old white male does not have many options to change employers. I'm planning to leave the company end of November after 40 years of service.Dude, that's madness. Change jobs?
It's getting tougher each year with everything going up. for example, my medical aid went up almost R1k at the beginning of the year.Without prying too much but how do you afford to actually live! Unless of course you had a high baseline to work from.
@Codebreaker007 this is your notification to join your threadThe only person not responding at present is OP...
Our increase is linked to average CPI this year. Do anybody know what the average is at the moment.
I'm also outdated but more recent than you. I was big 4 in Durban in 2009. Started on R8800 per month. Ended on about R17k per month. Short US secondment was R20k per month excluding all the other add on and allowances.What do Trainees earn now as a starting salary, if i may ask?
Back in 1998 I started with R2100 pm before tax
I should add that I was still studying part time to finish my Degree though.
Same. Barely covers my medical aid increase of around 10% much less food etc that is going through the roof.Just got my letter today. A measly 5.5%