IKEA has achieved significant growth in the 2022-2023 business year
IKEA achieved considerable success in the 2022-2023 business year in Hungary, where the net sales revenue from domestic sales reached HUF 146 billion, which represents a 12 percent increase compared to the previous year and a 33 percent increase compared to two years ago. The after-tax result showed an even more spectacular increase: it increased by 98 percent, reaching HUF 7.9 billion.
In parallel with the increase in sales revenue and profit, IKEA’s wage costs also increased. In 2020-2021, wage costs amounted to HUF 7.2 billion, while in 2022-2023 this amount increased to HUF 9.6 billion, which also represents a 33 percent increase. Compared to previous years, the increase in wages took place at a variable rate: while between 2020-2021 and 2021-2022 wages increased by 24 percent, between 2021-2022 and 2022-2023 the increase was only 8.8 percent.
Interestingly, IKEA has reduced the average number of manual workers in recent years, despite significant wage growth. Between 2021-2022 and 2022-2023, an average of 54 fewer manual workers were employed, while the number of white-collar workers increased. As a result, the average number of employees fell to 1,606, which is a three-year low.
The increase in the amount spent on employees is also noteworthy. In 2022-2023, one employee cost the company an average of HUF 497,583 gross per month, compared to the averages of HUF 442,000 and HUF 370,000 in previous years.
Related news
IKEA Hungary invested more than 5.2 billion forints in price reductions in the 2024 financial year in the name of affordability
In the 2024 financial year, IKEA Hungary invested nearly 12…
Read more >Ikea to roll out second-hand marketplace across Europe
After successful pilot projects in Oslo and Madrid, IKEA will…
Read more >Advent calendar receives serious criticism
In his latest TikTok video, vlogger Product Critic has thoroughly…
Read more >Related news
KSH: in January, consumer prices exceeded the values of the same month of the previous year by 5.5 percent on average
Compared to January 2024, food prices increased by 6.0 percent,…
Read more >Márton Nagy: high food inflation is unacceptable, the government is ready to take action with all means to protect families
According to Márton Nagy, high food inflation is unacceptable, and…
Read more >NGM spokesperson: prices were already corrected in the last days of January
According to the Central Statistical Office (KSH), in January 2025,…
Read more >