Next Level Articles Homepage.
Translate Page To German Tranlate Page To Spanish Translate Page To French Translate Page To Italian Translate Page To Japanese Translate Page To Korean Translate Page To Portuguese Translate Page To Chinese
  Number Times Read : 39      
Categories

Accessories
Arts
Business
Career
Cars and Trucks
CGI
Christianity
Coding Sites
Computers
Computers and Technology
Cooking
Crafts
Current Affairs
Databases
Entertainment
Film
Finances
Gardening
Healthy Living
Holidays
Home
Home Management
Internet
Medical
Medical Business
Men Only
Motorcyles
Our Pets
Outdoors
Relationships
Religion
Self Help
Self Improvement
Society
Sports
Staying Fit
Technology
Travel
Web Design
Weddings
Women Only
Womens Interest
World Affairs
Writing
 
Stats
Total Articles: 38
Total Authors: 104482
Total Downloads: 2380419


Newest Member
James Geto

 


   

Employees in the Renewable Sector Enjoy Bigger Salaries



[Valid RSS feed]  Category Rss Feed - http://www.articlesbacklink.com/rss.php?rss=24
By : Martin Hofschroer   

Renewable energy businesses are offering large salaries in order to recruit staff and stop their employees from joining competitors.

Research by global management consultancy Hay Group revealed that a significant number of major businesses in the renewable industry are inflating wages due to a sector skills shortage.

The study found that the majority of employers feel that there is a lack of talent in the renewable energy sector and as a result they are willing to pay their existing employees more in a bid to retain them.

Tradesmen who complete green energy courses and learn to install efficient heating systems such as air and ground heat pumps and solar electricity systems can expect to earn an increased wage because of the popularity of renewable technology.

Hay Group's Gavin Brown said: "Our 2009 reward survey showed us that the renewables industry is among the best rewarded sectors in the UK economy with salaries consistently above the UK average."

Mr Brown went on to say that workers with green energy skills will have a distinct advantage because an increasing number of businesses are trying hard to attract their abilities due to the current growth in the renewable sector.

He said: "The relatively small talent pool of employees and the competition to attract and retain expertise within the sector has created an employee driven salary market in which organisations are paying what they have to in order to attract the right candidate."

Hay Group found that 64 per cent of businesses felt there was a shortage in the renewable sector and that it was necessary for more employees to take green energy courses in order to address the situation.

In addition, 75 per cent of companies are looking to train their existing employees through green energy courses to ensure that they have a higher standard of skills.

Hay Group also discovered that 67 per cent of firms are advertising jobs with bigger salaries in a bid to attract the most talented employees to their business and gain an edge over their rivals.

The renewable sector is one industry that job seekers can look to join and training in this area is becoming more crucial during the current economic climate where employment opportunities are scarce.

Britain will need to invest in more energy efficient technologies in order to meet legally-binding targets, according to the Committee on Climate Change.

The United Kingdom has committed itself to cutting carbon emissions by 80 per cent over the next 40 years.

1st page google ranking
Author Resource:- Able Skills provide training through green energy courses and plumbing courses. Able Skills have opened an Energy Saving Training Centre to provide approved training on the installation of energy efficient forms of heating and lighting. Able Skills is the largest and best equipped private training provider in the UK.
Article From Articles Back Link

Related Articles

HTML Ready Article. Click on the "Copy" button to copy into your clipboard.




Firefox users please select/copy/paste as usual
Rate This Article
Vote to see the results!

Do you like this article?
  • Yes.
  • Not Sure.
  • No.
New Members
 
select
Sign up
select
Learn more
 
 
Nav Menu
Home
Login
Submit Articles
Submission Guidelines
Top Articles
Link Directory
About Us
Contact Us
Privacy Policy
RSS Feeds

Actions
Print This Article
Add To Favorites

 
Sponsors