Skip to main content

Error message

  • The specified file temporary://fileO4aJ5D could not be copied, because the destination directory is not properly configured. This may be caused by a problem with file or directory permissions. More information is available in the system log.
  • The specified file temporary://filetEHM0A could not be copied, because the destination directory is not properly configured. This may be caused by a problem with file or directory permissions. More information is available in the system log.
  • The specified file temporary://fileFbQfRD could not be copied, because the destination directory is not properly configured. This may be caused by a problem with file or directory permissions. More information is available in the system log.
  • The specified file temporary://filetvnvPB could not be copied, because the destination directory is not properly configured. This may be caused by a problem with file or directory permissions. More information is available in the system log.
  • The specified file temporary://fileCDpkSA could not be copied, because the destination directory is not properly configured. This may be caused by a problem with file or directory permissions. More information is available in the system log.
  • The specified file temporary://filehiKndE could not be copied, because the destination directory is not properly configured. This may be caused by a problem with file or directory permissions. More information is available in the system log.
  • The specified file temporary://fileNCQQHE could not be copied, because the destination directory is not properly configured. This may be caused by a problem with file or directory permissions. More information is available in the system log.

Failing bosses rewarded

BOSSES are being rewarded for failure as more than one in five receive a bonus even if they fall short of expectations, a report revealed yesterday.

Researchers found that many managers and professional staff pocketed extra pay despite missing targets last year.

Of those deemed to be underperforming or developing, 23 per cent still received a bonus on top of their basic salary, the Chartered Management Institute and XpertHR study found.

The average bonus paid to this group was worth £4,270, or 12 per cent of basic pay, taking total packages to £40,067.

And the data also suggested that so-called “rewards for failure” could be more common for senior managers, with 43 per cent of those falling short of expectations still getting a bonus.

The survey analysed remuneration data for more than 105,000 managers and professionals from 425 organisations.

OWNED BY OUR READERS

We're a reader-owned co-operative, which means you can become part of the paper too by buying shares in the People’s Press Printing Society.

 

 

Become a supporter

Fighting fund

You've Raised:£ 9,899
We need:£ 8,101
12 Days remaining
Donate today