Popular now
Affinia expands Midlands presence with Towcester acquisition

Affinia expands Midlands presence with Towcester acquisition

The Uncommon Practice appoints director to lead regional growth

The Uncommon Practice appoints director to lead regional growth

Talent shortages force accountancy firms to turn away clients

Talent shortages force accountancy firms to turn away clients

MHA MacIntyre Hudson makes ‘significant investment’ in staff pay

MHA MacIntyre Hudson makes ‘significant investment’ in staff pay

Register to get free articles

No spam Unsubscribe anytime

Want unlimited access? View Plans

Already have an account? Sign in

MHA MacIntyre Hudson has revealed that all its staff will be getting a 3% pay rise backdated to 1 November, as well as a cash bonus in their December pay packets.

The firm called it one of its “most significant investments in staff pay ever in the space of one year” – amounting to around £2m – and is in addition to the firms’ usual pay rises that occurred in April.

Rakesh Shaunak, chairman of MHA MacIntyre Hudson, said: “The cost of living crisis is real, and we are experiencing it on a daily basis. We recognise how important our staff are to the firm, and the contribution they make, and we want them to really know that. Engaged and motivated staff, equals happy clients so we are doing our best to both reward our staffs’ hard work and dedication and also support with the current situation.

“We have the most fantastic pool of people at MHA, and we are aware that salary is a dominant factor of both staff retention and talent attraction, so we also want to continue attracting top talent.”

In 2022 MHA has been taking on an average of 48 new starters per month which include borderless workers and international secondees, with the firm “continuing to look for more top talent to augment its workforce”.

MHA also recruited just over 70 trainees this year and added it is likely to take on between 80 and 90 next year.

Previous Post
Restaurant insolvencies rise by 60% over the past year

Restaurant insolvencies rise by 60% over the past year

Next Post
Inheritance tax receipts reach £4.1bn

Inheritance tax receipts reach £4.1bn

Secret Link