Tariff system of remuneration in the commercial and public sector. Labor remuneration tariffs in construction Tariff coefficient of 3rd category worker

INVESTMENT - CONSTRUCTION SPHERE

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1. Tariff regulation of wages in construction

The main task of tariff regulation of wages is to establish optimal proportions between the measure of labor and the measure of consumption. Tariff regulation serves the tariff system, which is a set of rules and regulations that ensure the planning of the wage fund in estimates and the differentiation of workers' wages in contracting organizations, depending on the quality and working conditions. Accounting for the quantity of labor aims to reflect in wages the duration of labor over time, as well as the intensity and intensity of labor per unit of time. The amount of labor is taken into account through technical standardization, which involves the use of time standards, production standards, service standards, from the level of implementation of which, i.e. The amount of payment depends on the intensity of work. Taking into account the quality of labor reflects its complexity and the qualifications of the worker, the conditions in which the labor process is carried out, including severity and harmfulness to health. Taking into account the quality of work, or qualitative differences in work, has as its ultimate goal ensuring equal pay for equal work, regardless of the specific content of specific types of work. This goal is achieved using the tariff system as a tool for regulating wages at production and other levels of personnel management. One of the fundamental principles of organizing remuneration is its differentiation, i.e. establishing the necessary differences in wages of workers, determined by taking into account the quantity and quality of labor expended, efficiency and results of labor activity. The tariff system provides differentiated wages for workers depending on the following criteria: complexity of the work performed; working conditions; labor intensity; responsibility and significance of the work performed; natural and climatic conditions for performing work. The tariff system is a set of regulatory documents with the help of which payment is regulated in various areas: by categories of workers (workers, employees, managers, specialists, technical performers); by professional and qualification groups; by industry, sub-industry, production and type of activity; by level of complexity and working conditions; by territorial regions of the country. The tariff system includes the main elements with the help of which tariff conditions for remuneration of workers of enterprises and organizations are formed: tariff schedules; tariff rates (wage rates); tariff and qualification reference books; official salaries; qualification directory of employee positions; as well as coefficients for regional regulation of wages for workers in public sector sectors. The tariff schedule is a scale consisting of a certain number of tariff categories, their corresponding tariff rates and tariff coefficients. It is characterized by a range of tariff coefficients - the ratio of tariff rates of extreme categories and tariff coefficients - the ratio of tariff rates of all categories of the tariff grid, reduced to the lowest category or to the average level. Tariff rate is the specific wage of a worker, which is due to him for fulfilling established production tasks in work that corresponds to his qualifications. In construction, uniform hourly tariff rates were established for piece workers and time workers. The Unified Tariff and Qualification Directory of Works and Working Professions (UTKS) is a systematic list of works and professions of workers, intended for the tariffication of labor, including the tariffication of work and the tariffication of workers. Tariffing of work determines the compliance of the work with the professions and qualifications of the workers and its assignment to the appropriate payment group depending on its complexity, nature, working conditions and the characteristics of the given production in which it takes place. Tariffication of workers is the assignment to workers of each specialty of a certain tariff (qualification) category corresponding to their qualifications. The system of differentiation of wages at enterprises includes various types of additional payments and allowances, including those that compensate for the additional labor costs of workers in conditions deviating from normal, as well as taking into account the increased intensity of work, additional payments for work at night, on weekends and holidays, allowances, related to the special nature of the work performed, for length of service (continuous work experience), allowances for persons with academic degrees, titles, special merits, etc. The tariff part of an employee’s wages in construction today is 60-70% of the nominal (accrued) wage fees. When determining the remaining amount of wages at enterprises (bonuses, compensation and other payments), tariff standardization methods are used to an insignificant extent and are calculated on other grounds. The type, remuneration system, size of tariff rates, salaries, bonuses, other incentive payments, as well as the ratio in their amounts between certain categories of personnel of specific enterprises (contractor construction organizations) are not regulated by the state, they are determined independently and are fixed in collective agreements. The system of tariff regulation in construction combines all levels of wage management in construction: determination of the contractual (estimated) amount of funds for wages for the facility (construction project); - formation of a wage fund for workers of a construction organization for the annual program of contract work (for the planning period); - differentiation and organization of wages in the contracting organization by employees (specialties and qualifications), by periods and objects. Initial wage planning is carried out in estimates for construction projects based on estimated tariffs and total labor costs of workers for the project:

3P cm = T cm × 3 slave

Where: 3П cm - wages of workers in the estimated cost of construction of the facility, rubles; T cm - average (estimated) tariff rate of remuneration for workers in the estimate for a specific facility, rub./hour; 3 slave - labor costs of workers according to the estimate, hour-hour. Currently, labor costs according to the estimate are determined in a generalized form, without division into specialties and qualifications of workers. The purpose of estimate planning of construction costs is the formation of a full wage fund for a construction project, and tariff regulation in production conditions ensures differentiation of workers' wages in contract construction organizations. The principles of continuous planning and compliance of management functions in construction link these tasks into a single system through tariff rates for construction workers. The rule of unity of management functions provides that actual costs allocated to labor costs must be equal to (or close to) the planned amount of funds for these purposes. The administrative-command provisions for tariff regulation are preserved by the State Construction Committee of the Russian Federation in the Methodological Provisions for Determining the Amount of Funds for Labor Payments (MDS 83-1.99). The estimate system recommended by the State Construction Committee of the Russian Federation is based on linking the estimated wage rates to the subsistence level (poverty level) and to the 1986 tariff schedule common for all construction workers (Resolution No. 115 of the CPSU Central Committee, Council of Ministers of the USSR, All-Union Central Council of Trade Unions dated September 17, 1986 No. 1115 “ On improving the organization of wages and introducing new tariff rates and official salaries"). Until now, the Soviet tariff system of remuneration in construction has remained unchanged; the range of the tariff scale, tariff coefficients and rank classification have been preserved. This situation not only does not meet the objectives of market pricing, but its application in practice has led to serious negative consequences in the development of the country’s construction complex, the main of which are significant deviations in the estimated and actual wages of workers in real construction. As a result of the implementation of administrative recommendations in the construction complex, part of the wages went into the shadow, semi-criminal area of ​​the economy, trust in estimate calculations was lost and corruption pressure in the industry increased. The problems of tariff regulation should be considered in a unified wage system but separately at two levels: differentiation of wages at the enterprise and budget planning of the wage fund in contract construction contracts. At enterprises, tariff systems are established within the organization itself based on its own interests, motivations and capabilities. In this case, general scientific and methodological principles and rules for constructing tariff schedules are used, as well as industry-wide and federal conditions and restrictions on the classification of work and working specialties. In estimated standardization, tariff rates for labor are determined by agreement between the parties, and methods for determining the contractual level of rates must take into account both the capabilities of the customer and the needs of the contractor, i.e. Modern methods for monitoring the regional labor market should be used.

2. Tariff scales for wages of construction workers

Tariff regulation identifies the following influencing factors (in order of priority) when constructing a tariff system of remuneration: the average level of wages in the system (absolute value); structure of the range of tariff rates for industry workers; ranking of rates according to the professional composition of workers; differentiation of rates for each specialty according to qualification categories. Diagram 1 shows the main characteristics of the tariff system: the average level and range of tariff rates; the ratio of wages by specialty and category. All indicators are linked into the general system of tariff regulation of wages in construction, used both for the purposes of planning wages in the estimated cost and for distributing labor costs among performers in the contracting organization. Wage differentiation at enterprises is carried out in the manner established in the reference book (ETKS) - first, workers are divided by specialty and profession, and then, within each specialty - by qualification category. The tariff system of remuneration at enterprises in the construction industry includes a vertical tariff scale, which organizes the differentiation of wages according to working specialties, and a horizontal tariff scale, which specifies the level of remuneration of specialists by qualification categories. In market conditions, construction is defined as a civil law activity, where the only legal and legitimate basis for determining the cost of future construction is the provisions and rules agreed upon by the parties and enshrined in the contract. In the system of market relations, an agreement between the customer and the contractor on the average wage for a specific project (contractual tariff rates) is a necessary and sufficient condition for solving the main estimated (planned) and production problems of remuneration for workers and employees in the construction of a given facility.

Diagram 1

Factors of influence and priorities of the tariff system of remuneration

The main factor influencing the level of wages is the average level of the tariff system. Based on the absolute value of the average tariff rate (or average wage), it is possible, on the one hand, to determine the estimated amount of remuneration for workers under the project, on the other hand, the calculated characteristics (tariff coefficients) make it possible to obtain unambiguous values ​​of the planned wage for workers of any specialty and qualification category within the established tariff system. The next most influential factor on the level of wages of any worker in construction is the form and structure of the tariff system range. The most important parameter of this level of influence is the determination of the relationship between the average level of tariffs and the boundary indicators - the minimum and maximum wages. The gradation of wages according to working specialties, professions and positions, in today's conditions, is the main parameter of the tariff system of remuneration and is most susceptible to market influence. It is possible to evaluate the work of workers in different specialties only on the basis of comparing the need and usefulness of their labor in the labor market. This circumstance predetermines the mandatory implementation of full-fledged market monitoring of wages by profession. The least impact on the level of wages in the tariff system is exerted by differentiation of wages by qualification categories. The ability of the rank grid to change the level of wages is insignificant, it is within the cost of labor in one specialty and has virtually no effect on the amount of wages for the construction project as a whole. However, at present, graded tariff rates are the main category in determining both the amount of wages in construction cost estimates and in organizing wages in contracting activities. The traditional model of the tariff system, in force to this day, establishes a single wage scale for all professions of workers in construction with a range of 1.8 (the ratio of the maximum and minimum rates). This range in wages determines the egalitarian model of differentiation of income of the population, which is used in the administrative-command system of public administration, and leads to “equalization” in wages, without stimulating the development of the country’s economy. The moderate (market) model assumes a range of household incomes in the amount of (6-8): 1, which can be considered as a guideline when determining the range of the modern tariff system of remuneration in construction. In the planned economy, uniform wage scales were established for all sectors of the national economy. The tariff system of remuneration specified in the resolution of the Central Committee of the CPSU, the Council of Ministers of the USSR, the All-Russian Central Council of Trade Unions dated September 17, 1986 No. 1115 is currently in effect without change. In the estimated prices of the State Construction Committee of the Russian Federation FER-2001 and TER-2001, the wage tariffs for construction workers are based on the data of this resolution, in which the range of wage differentiation coefficients is equal to 1.8. Today, the country uses tariff scales with a large number of categories, for example, the 18-bit Unified Tariff and Qualification Schedule for budgetary organizations. Such wage scales combine the wages of workers, employees, specialists and managers into a common system. Such a system is suitable for centralized distribution and management of wages, but is not permissible and not possible in market relations of a civil law nature, for contracting activities in construction, although the State Construction Committee of the Russian Federation in MDS 83-1.99 persistently recommended an 18-bit grid for construction. The idea of ​​unifying wage rates for the public sector and for civil law relations at free enterprise enterprises throughout the country as a whole is not new and returns the construction complex to the system of administrative-command management, does not correspond to a market economy and directly contradicts the Constitution, Civil and Labor legislation. The optimal number of categories in the tariff schedule, tested in practice in today's conditions and provided by the regulatory infrastructure, is 6-8 categories, traditionally accepted in construction. When developing proprietary terms of remuneration, enterprises have the right to maintain previously developed and existing inter-category ratios of tariff rates in the 6-bit tariff schedule (Table 1) or accept any other tariff conditions of remuneration.

Table 1

Tariff scales of estimate and normative bases in construction

Indicators of regulatory frameworks

Qualification categories

Tariff rates (RUB/hour-hour)

Tariff coefficients

Tariff rates (RUB/hour-hour)

Tariff coefficients

Tariff rates (RUB/hour-hour)

Tariff coefficients

Enterprises have the right to independently establish any types and systems of remuneration, their differentiation by categories of employees and the appointment of incentive payments depending on production goals, staff motivation and the financial capabilities of the enterprise. The problem of wage differentiation at an enterprise largely depends on the validity of the applied tariff system and, first of all, on tariff coefficients. The quality of tariff coefficients is determined by the objectives of the company’s remuneration system, staff motivation and objective working conditions. The number and absolute values ​​of coefficients in wage scales depend on the following parameters: range of tariff scale coefficients; number of tariff categories in the grid; forms of change in coefficients in the range. The range of coefficients is defined as the ratio between the maximum and minimum wage rates in the tariff system adopted at the enterprise. As a rule, the minimum rate in the form of a coefficient is taken as one, hence the value of the range is equal to the maximum coefficient in the tariff schedule. The range of wage scale coefficients basically establishes the degree of wage differentiation between employees of the same specialty (or group of professions) at the enterprise. It is also possible to establish a single tariff schedule for all working specialties with a common range of tariff coefficients. The magnitudes of the absolute and relative increase in tariff coefficients are given in the tariff schedule in order to analyze its internal structure. Moreover, the relative increase of each subsequent tariff coefficient compared to the previous one shows by what percentage the level of payment for work (workers) of a given category exceeds the level of payment for work (workers) of the previous category. The magnitude of the absolute and relative increase in tariff coefficients is important for ensuring correct differentiation of workers' wages depending on the tariff and qualification category of the work they perform. The degree of increase in tariff coefficients must correspond to the degree of increase in the qualification level of workers assigned to a higher category. The number of categories in the wage scale determines the number of categories (levels) of wages between the maximum and minimum wages at the enterprise. A large number of ranks in the production grid (more than 10) makes it difficult for a specialist to advance through the wage hierarchy, and its growth by rank is insignificant. This reduces the motivation of workers to improve their skills and skills. A small number of categories (less than 4) also does not stimulate the employee and makes it difficult to improve the qualification level. The form of change in coefficients in the range depends on the problems that the enterprise solves by differentiating tariff rates and determines the types of tariff schedules that differ in the nature of the change in tariff coefficients from category to category. The most typical and representative are the following types of tariff schedules: with a progressive absolute and relative increase in tariff coefficients; with a constant absolute and regressive relative increase in tariff coefficients; with a regressive absolute and relative increase in tariff coefficients; with a progressive absolute and constant relative increase in tariff coefficients; A graphical representation of changes in tariff coefficients according to tariff schedule options is shown in Diagram 2. Analysis of standard forms of tariff schedules shows the impossibility of practical application of type grids. The high increase in tariff coefficients and, accordingly, tariff rates of lower categories with a decrease in wage growth with the achievement of higher qualifications does not correspond to the requirement of constant improvement of professional training of personnel. In practice, branded tariff schedules are adopted with the characteristics of the diagram between the curves and. The parameters of the tariff coefficients correspond to the indicators of the tariff scale adopted in the 1984 construction estimate and normative base (resolution of the Central Committee of the CPSU, the USSR Council of Ministers, the All-Russian Central Council of Trade Unions of December 26, 1968 No. 1045), and the parameters for changing the coefficients correspond to the tariff scale adopted in the 1991-1991 construction estimate and normative base. 2001 (Resolution dated September 17, 1986 No. 1115).

Diagram 2

Types of tariff schedules with coefficients depending on the main parameters of the system

The simplest and most understandable to develop and apply are tariff schedules of type and, for which we provide a complete diagram and formulas for calculating parameters. Type 2 - linear dependence of changes in tariff coefficients. Uniform and constant growth of absolute values ​​of tariff coefficients. The value of tariff coefficients by category (K ρ) is calculated using the formulas:

K ρ = 1 + A × (P-1), A = P max |P min -1,

Where: K ρ - tariff coefficient for category (p) in the tariff schedule; P - number of the current category in the tariff schedule; P min - number of the minimum digit (1); P max - the number of the maximum category in the projected tariff schedule. Type 4 - exponential dependence of changes in tariff coefficients. Uniform relative increase in coefficient values. The costs of increasing qualifications for each subsequent tariff category are calculated according to the principle of compound interest (exponential function). The tariff coefficient for each category (p) in the tariff schedule is calculated using the formulas:

The tariff coefficients calculated in this way, for the accepted range - 1.8 in a 6-bit grid, correspond to the coefficients adopted in the 1984 estimate and regulatory framework: K 6 = 1.125 5 = 1.8; K 5 = 1.6; K 4 = 1.424; K 3 = 1.266; K 2 = 1.125; K 1 = 1.00 For the practical application of tariff schedules for wage differentiation at enterprises, an important indicator is the concept of the average category and the average tariff rate. In Diagram 2, for the middle of the range in the option, the skill level corresponds to the third tariff category, in the tariff schedule option - to the fourth category, and in the tariff schedule of the option, the middle of the range of coefficients corresponds to the middle of the tariff schedule (category = 3.5). Thus, when comparing different tariff systems and when forming tariff schedules for wage planning purposes (estimated tariff schedules), it is necessary to focus on the middle of the range, and not on the average tariff rate, as is erroneously done. The middle of the range and the average tariff rate (middle category) coincide only in grids with a linear dependence. In production tariff scales there cannot be categories with fractional indicators. This is contrary to the concept of categorization and discrete variation and measurement of staff skill levels. In practical work, average tariff rates of remuneration are often used, which can be obtained from the tariff coefficients of the designed tariff schedules with reduction coefficients. The reduction coefficient is taken for the average value of the range, and the reduced tariff schedule for average wage rates is calculated by dividing the tariff coefficients by the reduction coefficient, calculated as the ratio of the tariff rate of the average tariff level of construction work to the tariff rates of each category.

3. Tariff rates of wages for workers

Tariff rates for workers are the absolute amount of wages expressed in monetary terms for various groups and categories of workers per unit of time for fulfilling labor standards (job duties). Tariff rates can be used in meters: month, shift, hour. The relationship between these indicators should be taken according to calendar data for the current year or according to average data for a number of recent years in the amount of: 1 month = 21.6 shifts = 167 hours (for a 40-hour work week). The wage rate of workers is determined by the tariff rate (for time workers - when determining the amount of payment for the time worked, for piece workers - when determining piece rates). The ratio of wages for workers in different specialties (at the minimum or average rate) is established only at the enterprise itself. The procedure for the formation of tariff rates of remuneration by specialty and qualification is necessarily fixed in the collective agreement. Tariff rates of remuneration are established for all categories of the tariff system adopted in the organization: by specialty - in the professional tariff schedule and by qualification - in the rank tariff schedule. The formation of tariff wage rates by specialty, profession and position (vertical tariff standardization) is the main element of differentiation of wages for workers in construction. Tariff coefficients of the vertical wage grid - by profession, are calculated as the ratio of the average wage at the enterprise and the average rates accepted for workers in the corresponding professions. Table 2 shows a version of the system of tariff coefficients and corresponding wage rates for individual specialties of construction workers. The tariff schedule for workers' professions was developed based on public data on job vacancies in St. Petersburg for 2006.

table 2

Table of branded tariff coefficients and rates by specialty of construction workers

Name of working specialties

Tariff coefficients

Wage,

Construction workers - total average including: fitter Asphalt concrete worker Concrete worker Waterproofer Gyropochnik Loader Painter Installer for installation of steel and reinforced concrete structures Universal finisher Plasterer Electric and gas welder Electrician
The average salary of construction workers by specialty is accepted (conditionally) for the average salary of 1 construction worker in an organization (fixed in the collective agreement) in the amount of 12.5 thousand rubles per month. The average salary of a construction worker includes payments from all systemic sources of remuneration (excluding taxes) in the organization at the beginning of the planning period. If there is a tariff schedule by profession (vertical tariff rates) and an average (calculated) wage rate for the organization established at any time, tariff rates by profession are determined automatically by multiplying the average rate by tariff coefficients. Determining wage rates by category (horizontal tariff rates) in the corporate tariff system consists of multiplying the value of the tariff rate (minimum or average) for the profession by the corresponding tariff coefficients for qualification categories. Table 3 calculates the current tariff wage rates for the rank system of the GESN-2001 estimate base based on the current average wage of one worker - 12.5 thousand rubles per month.

Table 3

Tariff rates of remuneration according to the grading grid of the estimate and regulatory framework of GESN-2001

Indicators of the rank wage system

Qualification categories

Tariff coefficients (to the 1st category) Tariff coefficients (to the average, 4th category) Tariff rates (RUB/hour-hour) Tariff rates (RUB/hour/month)
Tariff rates are set for each tariff and qualification category on average for all construction workers or individually for each construction specialty. The tariff rate of the first category cannot be lower than the minimum wage provided for by Federal Law. At enterprises of any form of ownership, the value of tariff rates of remuneration differentiated by profession and category depends, first of all, on the financial condition of the enterprise and is established individually in accordance with the accepted tariffs in the collective agreement or in contracts with employees.

4. The procedure for developing branded tariff conditions for remuneration of workers

The development of tariff conditions for remuneration at a specific enterprise consists of several interconnected stages: 1. Determination of the level of average wages in the contracting organization for the planned period; 2. Formation of tariff coefficients by specialty (vertical wage rates); 3. Development of a grid of tariff coefficients for qualification categories - categories (horizontal rates); 4. Calculation of basic tariff rates; 5. Verification and control of the developed proprietary wage system. 1. The average level of remuneration for construction workers in contracting organizations is set at the level achieved in the previous period and taking into account the current and future capabilities of the organization in labor costs. The average level of remuneration is determined on the basis of reporting materials on actual data, the provisions of the collective agreement and the development prospects of the enterprise, its economic and financial condition. Average current tariff rates, calculated based on actual data on wages for the previous period, include costs for all systemic types of wages in a construction organization. Current wage prices are the wage fund rates (payroll of workers), combining tariff, bonus and compensation payments for wages of workers in construction. The average level of tariff rates in absolute terms is taken into account the existing relationship between the tariff and above-tariff parts of the corporate remuneration system that has developed in the organization. When determining the average tariff rate for an organization, it is advisable to focus on the optimal share of the tariff in wages for the current level - approximately 60-80%, with its subsequent increase to the pan-European standard (at least 90%). The tariff part of the average wage becomes the base rate for differentiating the wages of workers in the organization. In this example of designing a corporate remuneration system, the base tariff rate is set in the organization based on the planned average wage of workers for the planning period and the level of the tariff part in the total amount of remuneration. In the example of calculating the corporate system, the average salary is assumed to be 12.5 thousand rubles. per month, and the ratio of the tariff and bonus parts of wages is set at 80 and 20%. The base rate of the corporate tariff system of remuneration is 10.0 thousand rubles. per month (12.5 × 0.8 = 10.0). 2. Tariff ratios of wage rates by specialty are established at the enterprise by groups of professions. The list of specialties and their grouping are individual for organizations and are established in the personnel management system based on the main production tasks. The tariff ratio of wage rates by specialty is calculated by the ratio of the accepted size of these rates and the average wage of workers in the organization (tariff part) for the planned period. As a calculation example, we take the data of the professional tariff schedule presented in Table 2, according to regional monitoring of the labor market. 3. Tariff coefficients by skill level (grades) are developed in a proprietary wage scale in accordance with the tasks being solved and the requirements for personnel. In practice, it is possible to expand the current 6-bit grid by adding new categories of minimum and maximum wages with the formation of an 8-bit grid. It is also recommended to increase the range of tariff coefficients in corporate tariff schedules by category from 1.8 in the traditional schedule to 3.0-4.0 in real conditions of differentiation of wages in contracting organizations. Options for such branded tariff schedules are presented in Diagram 3. The tariff schedule reflects a power-law dependence of the growth of tariffs by category, while the schedule reflects a linear dependence. In branded tariff systems, it is recommended to use tariff scales of the type. This construction of a proprietary tariff schedule - the addition of up to 8 categories while preserving the 6-bit part of the traditional form and a range of coefficients equal to four - allows you to: maintain the current system of tariff and qualification characteristics (according to the ETKS directory of works and blue-collar professions); preserve the procedure and methodology for calculating tariff scale coefficients; use general rules for calculating coefficients for unskilled workers (who have not passed certification); Payment for increased skill of a specialist can be taken into account at the rates of the tariff system, and not in a subjective bonus form. Based on calculated data, a proprietary grid of tariff coefficients is being developed for the qualification categories of construction workers.

Table 4

Grid of corporate tariff coefficients for qualification categories of construction workers

Indicators

6-bit grid 8-bit grid Tariff coefficients of the 6-bit system (to the minimum rate - 1 digit) Tariff coefficients of the 8-bit system (to the average rate - 5th category)

Diagram 3

Branded tariff schedules for qualification salary categories

Average ranks for tariff schedules are taken for the middle of the range (according to Diagram 3) with rounding to the nearest whole rank, because in production tariff rationing, the fractional value of the category does not make sense. Levels 2-7 of the corporate tariff scale correspond to categories I - IV of the traditional scale and the current characteristics of jobs and blue-collar professions in the ETKS, which allows them to be used without changes. Level 1 of the proprietary 8-bit grid (for unskilled workers) allows you to include in the system of tariff regulation of wages apprentices, interns and, most importantly, “guest workers” - hired workers from other regions and foreign construction workers who do not have construction licenses. The level of wages for an unskilled worker is set independently by the enterprise and is within 0.5-0.7 of the wages of a qualified worker of the first category according to the ETKS. The highest rank in the proposed tariff schedule is assigned individually to highly qualified craftsmen in their specialty. The level of such tariff rates is set outside the formula for calculating coefficients for other categories. 4. Calculation of tariff rates of remuneration for the current period for a worker of any specialty (c) and any qualification (p) is determined in the designed corporate tariff system according to the formula:

T s. R. = T base × K s × K r × K d,

Where: T av - tariff rate for a worker in specialty (c) category (p), rub./hour-month; T base - base wage rate - average wages of workers for the planning period for the organization, rub./hour-month; K с - coefficient of the tariff schedule by specialty, taken according to the data in Table 2; K p - coefficient of the bit tariff scale, is taken according to the data in Table 4 (for an 8-bit scale); Kd is a coefficient that takes into account additional wages according to systemic conditions of remuneration (incentive and compensatory payments). Coefficient (K d) allows you to adjust and include in the tariff rates of the corporate system additional payments for specific working conditions of individual specialists, for whom allowances have been established by the administration of the enterprise. For example, the calculated rates are applied to time workers, and for piece workers an increasing coefficient of 1.07 is introduced (7% is half the increase in the tariff scale coefficients). B coefficient (K d) you can include allowances for work in difficult and hazardous conditions, work at heights, allowances for mobile and mobile conditions of work, etc. In the example of calculating the corporate tariff system of remuneration, a base rate of 10 thousand rubles was adopted. and tariff coefficients of tables 2 and 4 were used. For the 1st category (unskilled workers) and 8th category (highly skilled workers), tariff rates were calculated for all specialties at the same level based on the characteristics of the category grid according to diagram 3. Based on the accepted initial data, a proprietary tariff system of remuneration (Table 5) for normal conditions of construction work without incentives and compensating wage payments.

Table 5

An example of a proprietary tariff system for remuneration of construction workers

Name of professions

Odds

but professions

Qualification categories

Coefficients by category

fitter Asphalt concrete worker Concrete worker Waterproofer Gyropochnik Loader Painter Installer of internal sanitary systems External pipeline installer Installer of steel and reinforced concrete structures Universal finisher Plasterer Electric and gas welder Electrician Construction electrician
5. Checking the developed proprietary tariff system for regulating wages at an enterprise includes the following work: - checking the minimum rate in the proprietary tariff system for the permissible minimum wage in a given territory; - checking the compliance of the standard wage fund (according to the tariff and bonus systems) and the total wages in the estimates for the contract work program of the planned period. In accordance with current legislation, the minimum wage of an employee at an enterprise cannot be lower than the subsistence level of the working-age population in a given territory. The lower level of tariff wages in the corporate schedule is 2,700 rubles per month. Taking into account bonus compensation payments, the total salary of a low-paid unskilled worker will be 3,375 rubles (2,700/0.8 = 3,375), which exceeds the subsistence level of the working-age population in the region for this period - 3,334 rubles/hour-month. The adopted corporate procedure for wage differentiation must correspond with the planned wage fund for construction workers at the enterprise, which is determined by multiplying the base tariff rate by the number of workers and the working time fund in the planning period. The enterprise's standard wage fund is compared with the estimated wages for objects included in the contract work program for the planned period.

The tariff coefficient shows that the remuneration of two workers performing work in the same specialty (profession) at the same enterprise can differ significantly. And the reason for this is the different skill levels of workers and the complexity of the work they perform. Depending on their qualifications and complexity, workers are assigned ranks and tariff coefficients (TC) are established.

Here are some examples:

  • 1, the lowest, is assigned to such workers as a watch glass cleaner, a bathhouse maintenance worker, a stoker, a nanny and others;
  • 2-6 - the most numerous category of a wide variety of working professions;
  • Adjusters of various equipment (technological, printing, testing, etc.) “reach” the 8th level.

A list of all professions and categories is given in the All-Russian Classifier of Worker Professions and Clerk Positions, but it does not contain information on how to calculate the tariff coefficient of the category. In addition, starting from 07/01/2016, when determining qualifications, they turn to. They use the concept of “skill level” (from 1 to 8).

How to calculate

In the Soviet Union, there was a unified tariff schedule, which established minimum wages (for the lowest qualification category for a specific profession) and Labor Codes. Currently, there is no such grid and the question arises: what does the tariff coefficient show in practice and why is it needed.

It shows the following: the higher the worker’s qualifications and the labor intensity of the work, the greater the labor cost by which the minimum rate is multiplied. It is needed to differentiate wages for workers in the same profession, but performing work of varying degrees of complexity.

Today, the state regulates the Labor Code only in relation to public sector employees (the basic document is the so-called New Remuneration System and industry agreements). Other enterprises have the right to create grids and calculate TC independently. To do this, define:

  • how many categories of one profession (specialty) you will enter;
  • what is the planned gap between the lowest and highest levels of qualifications;
  • how the TC increases - uniformly (1; 1.2; 1.4; 1.6...) or progressively (1; 1.2; 1.5; 1.9...).

To calculate the coefficient with a uniform increase, we use the formula:

(max. coefficient - min. coefficient) / (number of digits - 1).

It was decided to introduce 5 categories for turners: from 2nd to 6th. The gap in the TC is 2 (the lowest is coefficient 1, the highest is coefficient 2).

Solution: (2 - 1) / (5 - 1) = 0.25.

This means that the TC for the categories will be:

Average coefficient

Sometimes organizations have a remuneration system in which the work of workers in one workshop or team is paid at . In this case, you will need to calculate the average TC. The formula for the average tariff coefficient is quite difficult, but let's try to figure it out without scary mathematical symbols. We construct the calculation as follows:

  1. Multiply the number of employees with a minimum rank by the minimum labor code.
  2. Repeat the operation for each subsequent skill level.
  3. Add the resulting values.
  4. Divide the amount by the number of employees.

An example of calculating the average tariff coefficient looks even simpler.

The solution will require establishing how many workers work at what skill level.

Let's assume (to simplify calculations) that 2 bits each. 2 people work, the third - 3, the fourth - 4, the fifth - 5, the sixth - 6 (in total there are 20 workers in the team).

    2 people (2nd class) × 1 (2nd class TC) = 2.

    3 × 1.25 = 3.75; 4 × 1.5 = 6; 5 × 1.75 = 8.75; 5 × 2 = 12.

    2 + 3,75 + 6 + 8,75 + 12 = 32,5.

    32.5 / 20 (number of employees) = 1.63. We received the average TC of the brigade.

Each worker receives a salary for his work. Based on Art. 135 of the Labor Code of the Russian Federation (hereinafter referred to as the Labor Code of the Russian Federation), wages are established for the employee by an employment contract in accordance with the remuneration systems in force in the organization. It is possible to differentiate wages using a tariff system of remuneration, when remuneration for work depends on the qualifications of the employee, the complexity, quantity and quality of the work he performs.

According to Art. 143 Labor Code of the Russian Federation The tariff system of remuneration includes:

  • tariff rates;
  • salaries (official salaries);
  • tariff schedule;
  • tariff coefficients.

The main element of the tariff system of remuneration is tariff rates.

Tariff rate— the amount of remuneration of an employee for fulfilling a standard of work of a certain complexity (qualification) per unit of time (hour, day, month) is fixed, without taking into account compensation, incentives and social payments. The tariff rate of the first category determines the minimum wage for unskilled labor per unit of time.

Tariff schedule- a set of tariff categories of work (professions, positions), determined depending on the complexity of the work and requirements for the qualifications of workers using tariff coefficients. The tariff schedule is a scale of ratios in the remuneration of workers of various qualifications.

Tariff category reflects the complexity of the work and the level of qualifications of the employee, and the qualification category characterizes the level of his professional training. Typically, the first rank is assigned to the least qualified positions, and as the level of complexity of the job increases, the rank also increases.

Tariff coefficient establishes the ratio of the tariff rate of this category to the tariff rate of the first category. The tariff coefficient shows how many times the rate of any of the categories of the grid is higher than the rate of the first category, the coefficient of which is always equal to one. The ratio of tariff coefficients of the extreme categories is range of tariff schedule. Today, the most common are six- and eight-digit tariff scales with a range of two.

NOTE

The remuneration system, tariff rates, salaries, bonuses, and other incentive payments are determined independently by organizations in collective agreements and internal local acts (provisions on bonuses, provisions on remuneration, etc.). Different organizations may establish different tariff scales, differing, for example, in the number of categories.

Commercial organizations do not have mandatory tariff schedules introduced at the legislative level. They can develop their own tariff schedule. A private employer has the right to independently determine the number of categories in the company’s tariff schedule, the size of tariffs and coefficients.

When developing wage scales, the following must be taken into account: no one should receive a salary lower than the current minimum wage (minimum wage), and the maximum wage is not limited.

FOR YOUR INFORMATION

From July 1, 2016, the minimum wage in the Russian Federation is set at 7500 rub.. (Article 1 of the Federal Law of June 2, 2016 No. 164-FZ “On Amendments to Article 1 of the Federal Law “On the Minimum Wage””).

DEVELOPMENT OF A TARIFF SCHEDULE BY COMMERCIAL STRUCTURES

When developing a tariff schedule, the option of increasing (from category to category) inter-category coefficients is used. There are the following options for constructing a tariff scale:

  • progressive absolute and progressive relative (in percent) growth of tariff coefficients (Table 1). In this case, with increasing rank, the absolute and relative values ​​of the coefficients increase;
  • progressive absolute and constant relative (in percent) growth of tariff coefficients (Table 2), where the value of the relative growth of tariff coefficients is constant;
  • constant absolute and regressive relative (in percent) growth of tariff coefficients (Table 3), at which the growth rate of the absolute coefficient is constant;
  • regressive absolute and regressive relative growth of tariff coefficients (Table 4). Here, the magnitude of the coefficient and the relative value of tariff coefficients decrease with increasing rank.

The most economical and widely used is the progressive absolute and relative growth of tariff coefficients.

Table 1. Example of a scale of progressive absolute and relative growth of tariff coefficients

Tariff scale parameters

Tariff categories

Tariff coefficients

Tariff coefficients are determined based on the specifics of the production process.

Absolute increase in tariff coefficients for each digit can be found using the formula:

Absolute increase in tariff coefficients = Tariff coefficient of the next category in order - Tariff coefficient of the previous category. (1)

In our example (see Table 1), the absolute increase in tariff coefficients is equal to:

  • for 2nd category - 0 ,08 (1,08 - 1);
  • for 3rd category - 0 ,12 (1,20 - 1,08).

The calculation is carried out similarly for 4-6 digits.

Relative increase in tariff coefficients determined as a percentage using the formula:

Relative increase in tariff coefficients = Tariff coefficient of the next sequential category / Tariff coefficient of the previous category × 100 - 100. (2)

Then the relative increase in tariff coefficients will be equal to:

  • for 2nd category - 8 % (1.08 / 1 × 100 - 100);
  • for 3rd category - 11 % (1.20 / 1.08 × 100 - 100).

The calculation is carried out similarly for categories 4, 5 and 6.

Table 2. Example of a scale of progressive absolute and constant relative growth of tariff coefficients

Tariff scale parameters

Tariff categories

Tariff coefficients

Absolute increase in tariff coefficients

Relative increase in tariff coefficients, %

Let the relative increase in tariff coefficients be equal to a constant value - 12 % .

We find tariff coefficients and their absolute increase.

Tariff coefficients for each category are calculated as follows.

We take the value of the tariff coefficient of a certain category as X. Then the initial formula for the 2nd category will look like:

X / 1 × 100 - 100 = 12

X / 1 × 100 = 12 + 100 = 112

X / 1 = 112 / 100 = 1.12

X = 1.12 × 1 = 1,12 — tariff coefficient for the 2nd category.

We find the tariff coefficient for the 3rd category in the same way, using the formula:

X / 1.12 × 100 - 100 = 12

X / 1.12 × 100 = 112

X / 1.12 = 1.12

X = 1.12 × 1.12 = 1,25 .

We similarly determine tariff coefficients for categories 4-6.

The absolute increase in tariff coefficients for each category is found using formula (1):

  • for 2nd category - 0,12 (1,12 - 1);
  • for 3rd category - 0,13 (1,25 - 1,12).

In the same way, we calculate the absolute increase in tariff coefficients for the remaining categories (4-6).

Table 3. Example of a scale of constant absolute and regressive relative changes in tariff coefficients

Tariff scale parameters

Tariff categories

Tariff coefficients

Absolute increase in tariff coefficients

Relative regressive change in tariff coefficients, %

Suppose the absolute increase in tariff coefficients is equal to a constant value - 0,08 .

We find tariff coefficients and their relative change in values.

Tariff coefficients for each category are calculated as follows:

  • for 2nd digit: 1 + 0.08 = 1,08 ;
  • for 3rd category: 1.08 + 0.08 = 1,16 .

We similarly determine tariff coefficients for categories 4, 5 and 6.

E. V. Akimova, auditor

The material is published partially. You can read it in full in the magazine

1 . Tariff rate - it is expressed in monetary terms sizeremuneration of an employee for performing work dutiescertain qualifications per unit of time.

Tariff rates are set at enterprises depending on .

From complexity, intensity; working conditions and its importance in the form fixed quantities The wage rate of workers is determined by the tariff rate (for time workers - when determining the amount of payment for the time worked; for piece workers - when determining piece rates).

Tariff rate of the first category is the initial value for the formation of tariff wages and represents the level minimum wage the simplest work. It cannot be lower than the minimum wage established by law. Tariff rates of the second and subsequent categories are calculated by multiplying the tariff rate of category I by the corresponding tariff coefficient -

2. There are three types of tariff rates depending on the unit time :

sentinels tariff rates - used for work for which they are established time standards;

daytime tariff rates - applied to work for which rationing is carried out according to production standards;

period tariff rates or salaries - apply for temporary workers, serving the main production. Hourly rates are of particular importance in the organization of wages. rates, since in accordance with the Labor Code of the Russian Federation, the establishment of some additional payments to the basic salary is made on their basis (additional payment for overtime work, for work at night And etc.).

3. Factors influencing tariff rates : \ financial condition enterprises;

The effectiveness of collective bargaining regulation wages at the federal, regional, sectoral, local levels;

working conditions, reflecting the influence of a combination of factors in the working environment on human performance. Increased wages for labor in difficult, harmful, especially difficult and especially harmful conditions are established by increasing tariff rates and through the introduction of additional payments to the tariff wage;

labor intensity. Many enterprises practice differentiation in wages depending on the form of remuneration (tariff rates for piece workers are higher than those for time workers).

Question 49. Tariff schedules

    The concept of a tariff schedule

    Tariff scale parameters

    Types and principles of constructing tariff schedules

1 . Tariff schedule - This set of tariff categories of work(professions, positions), determined depending on the complexity of the work and the qualification characteristics of workers using tariff coefficients. Tariff schedules are an integral part of the organization of wages at an enterprise.

Tariff coefficients show how many times the tariff rates of the second and subsequent categories are higher than the rates of the first category, while the tariff coefficient of the first category is always equal to unit.

Tariff categories characterize one or another level difficultlabor or qualifications of workers. The first category is assigned to workers who have lowest level of qualification, performing the simplest jobs. The last category is paid to employees highest level of qualifications, performing the most complex work.

2. Parameterwithin the tariff schedules are :

    number of tariff categories;

    tariff coefficients;

    range of the tariff scale, i.e. the ratio of tariff coefficients of the first and last digits of the grid;

    absolute increase in tariff coefficients - shows the difference between tariff coefficients of adjacent categories of the grid;

    relative increase in tariff coefficients - reflects, on what percentage does an employee’s salary increase when moving from rank to rank?

3. In current pricing practice, for most jobs and professions of workers, six-digit range (light industry, food industry, building materials industry, etc.). Workers employed in oil and gas production, in the rolling and pipe production of ferrous metallurgy, in the repair of equipment of power plants and networks are charged based on from seven categories. The smallest proportion of workers is employed in industries that are characterized by the highest complexity of labor, corresponding eighth category (fitting and assembly, welding work, production of folk arts and crafts, blast furnace and steelmaking, etc.).

An example of a six-bit grid is presented in table 5.

Table 5

Six-digit tariff scale

Tariff categories

Tariff coefficients

Depending on the nature of the change in tariff coefficients com from category to category there are several types of tariffs grids

    tariff schedules with uniform increase tariff coefficients;

    tariff schedules with increasing progression tariff coefficients;

    tariff schedules with decreasing progression tariff coefficients;

Tariff schedules with mixed character their changes (combination of uniformity with progression or regression and so on.).

The construction of tariff schedules at enterprises should be carried out based on the following principles :

    tariff schedules with an increased range and with increasingprogression tariff coefficients, as a rule, increase the interest of workers in improving their skills, performing complex and responsible work - they are established for higher categories;

    the nature of the grid construction is determined professional qualification balance enterprise personnel. For example, with a stable shortage of highly skilled workers, their material incentives are ensured by increasing the progression of tariff coefficients for the higher categories of the tariff schedule. The shortage of low-skilled workers and their high turnover can be contained to some extent through

by increasing the progression of tariff coefficients of the initial categories of the grid;

The choice of tariff schedule parameters is largely determined financial capabilities enterprises. Thus, the increasing progression of tariff coefficients in the tariff schedule is more economical than their uniform change.

Salary is calculated per unit of time (hour, day, month). The calculation uses a special indicator - a tariff rate, depending on the level of professionalism of the employee and the industry of activity.

Definition

A tariff rate is a monetary payment to an employee for completing tasks of a certain complexity within a specified time frame. This amount is fixed in the employment contract and is the minimum guaranteed wage, below which the employee cannot receive provided that all duties are performed. The enterprise can develop tariff wage rates, tariff schedules and staffing schedules, on the basis of which the employee’s salary is determined. The rules by which the calculation is carried out are presented in labor legislation.

How to calculate your salary?

The first step is to familiarize yourself with the tariff and qualification directory of a specific industry to find out the size of the tariff rate, the number of categories provided, and the availability of additional payments. The formula for calculation is as follows:

  • Rate = 1st category rate x Increasing coefficient.

In the calculations, monthly rates are used only if the actual payment coincides with the norms, daily rates - if the number of days of actual attendance at work during the week differs from 5. The employee’s hourly tariff rate is necessarily used when calculating payment:

  • in dangerous, difficult and harmful conditions;
  • for excess production;
  • on night shifts;
  • on weekends.

It is calculated by dividing the salary by the number of hours worked in a month (or the average monthly number of working hours for the year). The exact calculation algorithm is specified in the Collective Agreement.

Payment schemes

The payment system is the ratio of the measure of labor and the reward for it. This also includes the conditions and procedure for calculating incentive payments and bonuses. The approved system is fixed in the Collective Agreement.

Time system

With a time-based system, regulatory tasks are developed and the amount of time required to complete them is established. To calculate earnings, the amount of time worked should be multiplied by the rate. It can be hourly or monthly.

Example 1

The hourly wage rate for a worker is 75 rubles. In a month he worked 160 hours against the norm of 168 hours. The employee's salary is: 75 x 160 = 12 thousand rubles.

Information for calculations is taken from the “Time Sheet” and the employee’s personal card. Most often, the hourly rate is used when calculating wages for industrial workers, and monthly salaries are set for specialists and managers.

Example 2

An accountant in an organization has a salary of 15 thousand rubles. During the month he worked 17 days out of the required 20. His salary is: 15,000: 20 X 17 = 12.75 thousand rubles.

Forms of payment are established:

  • Simple time-based - provides payment for the amount of time spent on completing a task.
  • Time-bonus system - provides additional payments for product quality.

Piece wage system

The salary amount may depend on the quantity of products produced. In this case, prices are determined by multiplying the rate by the category and the production rate. Let's take a closer look at the forms of remuneration.

Direct piecework

In this system, the salary is directly proportional to the number of products manufactured based on established prices. The calculation procedure will depend on the type of norm.

Example 3

The tariff rate for a mechanic is 180 rubles/hour with a production rate of 3 pieces/hour. 480 parts were produced in a month. Salary: 180: 3 x 480 = 28.8 thousand rubles.

Example 4

The turner's tariff rate is 100 rubles/hour with a time limit of 1 hour/piece. 150 parts were produced in a month. Salary: (100: 1) x 150 = 15 thousand rubles.

Similar calculation schemes can be applied not only to a specific employee, but also to the team as a whole.

Example 5

A team of three workers completed the specified amount of work in 360 hours. According to the terms of the contract, she is entitled to a payment of 16 thousand rubles. The tariff rates of team members and the actual time spent are presented in the table.

1. Calculation of tariff salaries (rub.):

Alexandrov: 60 x 100 = 6000.
Voronov: 45 x 120 = 5400.
Karpov: 45 x 140 = 6300.

The tariff salary of the entire team is 17.7 thousand rubles.

2. Find the distribution coefficient:

16: 17,6 = 0,91.

3. The actual salary of workers is shown in the following table.

Piece-bonus system

This scheme provides bonuses for production in excess of the established norm. Such additional payments are considered part of actual earnings and are set in relation to the salary.

Example 6

The worker fulfilled the norm by 110%. His salary, according to piecework estimates, is 6 thousand rubles. The bonus regulations provide for compensation in the amount of 10% of the salary for production above the norm. The calculation will be as follows:

6000 x 0.1 = 600 rub. - bonus.
6000 + 600 = 6600 rub. - accrued salary.

The salary of employees servicing equipment is calculated using indirect piece rates and depends on the quantity of products manufactured.

Chord system

In this case, the deadlines for completing a set of works are estimated. The salary depends on the calculation of each type of work and the total amount of payments. The system provides bonuses for early completion of a task. It is used to calculate the salaries of employees involved in eliminating the consequences of accidents and other urgent tasks.

Example 7

The worker fulfilled the norm by 110%. His salary, according to piecework estimates, is 6 thousand rubles. According to the “Regulations on Bonuses”, a reward in the amount of 150% of the salary is provided for production above the norm. Calculation:

(6 x (1.1-1) : 1) x 1.5 = 0.9 thousand rubles. - bonus.
6 + 0.9 = 6.9 thousand rubles. - accrued salary.

Combined systems

The considered remuneration systems depend on the quantity of manufactured products. But according to the requirements of labor legislation, the salary should also depend on the quality of the work performed. Therefore, in practice, the considered wage systems are differentiated depending on the quality of manufactured products, that is, combined systems are used. For example, the tariff rate is calculated according to a direct piece-rate system, and bonuses are paid when work is performed in excess of the norm. To calculate salaries according to differentiated systems, the following are used:

  • Tariff reference books of professions.
  • Qualification characteristics.
  • Workplace assessment report.
  • Tariff rate.
  • Tariff schedule.
  • Coefficients of payment of allowances.

“Unified Qualification Directory of Positions and Salaries”

The tariff rate of remuneration in government agencies depends on the results of certification of tariffs from the “Unified Directory of Positions” (USD). It presents job characteristics and skill level requirements. It is used to rate work and assign categories to workers.

The directory presents tariff rates per unit of time depending on the category of worker.

The 1st category rate represents remuneration for low-skilled labor. Its size cannot be lower than the minimum wage, and the increasing coefficient is “1”. The calculation of the tariff rate of the 2nd category is carried out by multiplying the rate of the 1st category by the corresponding coefficient, etc. All these indicators, supplemented by regional coefficients of additional payments and allowances, are grouped into a tariff schedule.

Incentive payments

Additional payment is monetary compensation for non-standard work hours, working conditions and labor intensity. A bonus is a payment that encourages an employee to improve their qualifications and skill level. The legislation provides for the following types of incentive payments:

  • for working on a day off;
  • overtime and night work;
  • multi-shift mode;
  • combination of positions;
  • increase in the volume of work, etc.

To calculate each type of additional payment, an algorithm must be developed to determine deviations of actual working conditions from standard ones. That is, it is necessary to specify in the employment contract the night work schedule, instructions for each employee, etc. Then, by comparing the actual working conditions with the normative ones, calculate the amount of the bonus and make payments.