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Understanding Compensation Structures

The document provides an overview of wage and salary definitions, including various types of wages (hourly, daily, monthly, etc.) and how to calculate them. It also explains gross income, net pay, deductions, and the impact of inflation on wages, along with concepts related to pricing, VAT, and profit calculations. Key deductions in the Philippines, such as SSS, PhilHealth, and withholding tax, are detailed, along with methods for calculating percentage changes and break-even points.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
11 views4 pages

Understanding Compensation Structures

The document provides an overview of wage and salary definitions, including various types of wages (hourly, daily, monthly, etc.) and how to calculate them. It also explains gross income, net pay, deductions, and the impact of inflation on wages, along with concepts related to pricing, VAT, and profit calculations. Key deductions in the Philippines, such as SSS, PhilHealth, and withholding tax, are detailed, along with methods for calculating percentage changes and break-even points.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

GEN-MATH REVIEWER

Wage

• remuneration or earnings, however designated, capable of being


expressed In terms of money, whether fixed or ascertained on a time,
tasks, piece or commission basis, which is payable by an employer to
an employee under a written or unwritten contract of employment
 Hourly wage - amount earned for each hour
 Daily wage - amant of money earned for each day of actual work
(does not include payment on days the employee did not work)

SALARY - Fixed regular wage, typically paid monthly, semi-monthly, or


weakly

 Annual salary - amount earned for one year, usually from a fixed
monthly salary
 Monthly salary- fixed amount of money an employer earn every
month.
 Monthly salary = Annual salary / 12 months
 Semi-monthly salary- amount of money earned twice a month or
intervals not exceeding sixteen days.
 Monthly salary / 2 = Semi- monthly salary
 Weekly salary- income received in a week
 Weekly salary = Annual salary / 52 weeks
 Overtime Pay - extra pay given for working beyond 8 hours .
 Philippines → 1.25 x regular hourly rate
 Rest Day or special Holiday → 1.5 x daily rate
 Regular Holiday → 1.5 x daily rate
 Regular holiday that falls on rest days → 2 x daily rate
 Commission Income is earned as a percentage of sales made. It
can be pure or base salary plus commission.
 Piecework earnings based on the number of items or products
completed

Gross Income - total earnings before deductions

Gross Income = Salary + Alowances

 Net pay - take home pay amount left after deductions or


subtracted from gross payNet pay = Gross Income - Total
Deductions
 Deductions - amounts subtracted from gross pay by law or
[Link] deduction in the Philippines:

1.) social security system (SSS)

- Private sector employees


- retirement, disability, maternity, sickness death benefits
- Rate = Based on schedule tied to the monthly salary
- 15% contribution → 10% employer, 5% employee share; every
month

2.) government service insurance system

- Government employees only


- lite insurane, retirement, disability , and survivorship
- 9% of monthly salary rounded to the nearest peso (employee
share)

3.) Pag-ibig (home development fund)

- all employees
- Housing loans, savings, calamity loans
- 2% of monthly salary rounded to the nearest peso (employee
share)

4.) PhilHealth

- All employees
- Healthcare benefits and health hospitalisation coverage
- 5% of monthly salary shared between employee and employer

5.) Withholding tax(BIR)

- All employees
- Income tax collected in advance by the employer
- Monthly salary bracket applicable exemptions for tax rate
- Income tax (business employer/employee properties)
- Tax code of 1997
- Annual income is 250,000 pesos less The employer is not required
withhold tax

6.) other deduction (optional or conditional)

- Loans, cash advance, insurance premium, union dues, deductions


for absence or tardiness
Percentage change indicates the extent to which a quantity has increased or
decreased in relation to its original value.

 A percentage increase happens when a price, cost, or value goes


[Link] the result is positive, it indicates a percentage increase.
 +15%: The value increased by 15% from the original
 A percentage decrease happens when a price, cost, or value
goes [Link] the result is negative, it indicates a percentage
decrease.
 -10%: The value decreased by 10% from the original.

Inflation and Wage Impact:

 Inflation increases the cost of goods over time.


 To maintain purchasing power, wages must rise at the same or
higher rate.

Cost Price (CP): Original price paid to acquire or produce a product

Selling Price (SP): Price at which the product is sold to

Mark-up, Mark-on, and Discount:

Mark-up: Added to cost price → Selling Price


Mark-on: Added to selling price → Peak Selling Price
Mark-down: Subtracted from selling price → Sale Price
Mark-up Rate = Mark-up - Cost Price
Mark-down Rate = Mark-down + Selling Price
Computing Mark-up PercentageMark-up= Selling Price-Cost
Price / Cost Price x 100
• Calculating Final Prices After Discounts
Discount Price = Original Price x (1 - Discount Rate)

Value-Added Tax (VAT):

In the Philippines, standard VAT is 12%. Businesses collect VAT from


customers and remit it to the government.

To compute VAT:

 VAT = Price × 0.12


 Final Price = Price + VAT

Or reverse.

 Base Price = Final Price ÷ 1.12


 VAT = Final Price - Base Price

Profit, Loss, and Break-even:

 Profit = Revenue - Total Cost (Direct + Indirect)


 Loss = Total Cost > Revenue
 Break-even = Revenue = Total Cost
 Profit Rate (%) = Profit ÷ Total Cost × 100
 Break-even Point: When profit = 0

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