Agreement at Tesco – 12.5% wage increase and 25% cafeteria increase for nearly 9,000 employees
In the 2024/2025 fiscal year, it will invest HUF 5.6 billion in the wages of its employees working in stores and logistics centers, which will increase by an average of 12.5 percent from March 1 compared to last year’s wage agreement. In addition to the wage increase, the department store chain provides an additional employee benefit package worth HUF 4.4 billion, which includes childbearing, school enrollment, jubilee, health and social elements, as well as a cafeteria.
Tesco-Global Áruházak Zrt., the Trade Union of Commercial Employees (KASZ) and Egyenlő.hu – the modern trade union – have agreed on the wage development for the 2024-25 business year. According to this, the basic salary of HUF 320,000 gross in effect on November 30, 2023 will increase by 12.5% to HUF 360,000 gross from March 1, 2024. In stores that pose a challenge in terms of recruitment – in about half of the store chain’s stores across the country – the gross basic salary increases to HUF 400,000 together with the location bonus. With the average shift bonus and overtime, cafeteria, shopping discount and location bonus, the maximum possible income is HUF 503,100 gross, while without location bonus it is around HUF 463,100 gross.
Related news
Black Friday deals at the largest domestic chains: Lidl, Tesco, Spar and many others
Black Friday fever will not leave customers and retail chains…
Read more >The customer is the important to everyone, everywhere, at all times – We were learning together (Business Days 2024 Part 1)
Wednesday morning of the Business Days conference, the topic was…
Read more >We can help those in need with as little as 250 forints – again a coupon donation drive in Tesco stores
For the 15th time, Tesco has joined the Ecumenical Aid…
Read more >Related news
Why are parcel locker providers getting stuck? This data points to the reasons
Parcel terminals are becoming increasingly popular: this year, nearly three-quarters…
Read more >Using 30% less materials would be a solution to the climate crisis
The circular economy is a global imperative: it transcends geographical…
Read more >Sustainability and health: the rise of plant-based dairy products in Hungary
In recent years, plant-based dairy alternatives have gained significant popularity…
Read more >