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 FACILITIES MANAGEMENT NEWS
Report: More than half of CRE professionals expect salary increases in 2010
January 11, 2010—Just over half of corporate real estate professionals expect a rise in their base salary in 2010, according to a report commissioned by CoreNet Global. The survey found 52 percent are looking forward to increased salaries, up from 48 percent who were expecting an increase at the beginning of 2009.
The 2009 CoreNet Global Compensation Survey shows that 47 percent of participants experienced no change in their salary between 2008 and 2009. Those who did benefit from an increase received only between 2.1 and 4 percent more. This trend is expected to continue in 2010, with 44 percent expecting no change in their salary.
The research also revealed that 47 percent of those surveyed felt that their company's performance was the largest determinant of award. Just over 30 percent believed that an individual's performance was the largest determinant.
Excluding workplace service, the total remuneration of CRE professionals indicates little disparity in the pay of senior and mid-level professionals across differing functions, the survey report suggested.
However, heads of function in construction and asset management are better paid than their counterparts in other business areas. Construction heads take home on average £146,078 and an asset management head receives around £136,160 a year.
The survey, done in conjunction with FPL Associates LP, a provider of compensation and management consulting advisory services, surveyed more than 160 global organizations and was based on around 287 responses from corporate occupiers.
- Federal data: Construction employment shows signs of "stabilizing"
- AIA: Start of nonresidential construction recovery possible by mid 2011
- EL Insights report: Green building could grow 18.1 percent a year
- BOMA report shows operating expenses reduced by 1% in 2009
- Worker deaths in Britain fall to record low
- BSRIA study shows 2009 decline in solar market
- Increase seen in shareholder resolutions related to climate change and energy
- IEA report: The energy technology revolution now underway
- Architecture Billings Index slips slightly in May
- Research: Green building is growing fast on U.S. campuses
- IFMA/TFM report depicts FM staffing trends
- AWEA reports slower first-quarter U.S. wind power growth
- In survey, 80 percent of utility execs dissatisfied with Obama on energy issues
- Real estate industry still has problems for 2010-2011, says Plunkett Research
- EPA report shows increase in U.S. climate change indicators
- One-third of countries improved climate accountability in 2010, analysis finds
- Survey from Buck Consultants shows rise in green workplace programs
- IBM report shows buildings are inefficient, not keeping pace with available technology
- American Institute of Architects reports highest billings since August 2008
- Report: China led world in 2009 clean energy investments
- U.S. wind energy manufacturing expanded in 2009, says AWEA
- FMI predicts 2010 will be a down year for construction
- Surveyed execs say commercial property values and rents will keep falling in 2010
- AGC: Construction jobs declined in every state, most cities in 2009
- AIA Index: Design activity still declining, but hopeful signs emerge in February
- Report shows paper recycling at a record high
- EPA report shows air quality improvements since 1990
- NEMA survey shows increase in demand for lighting equipment
- Australia's construction jobs are getting more eco-friendly, says Green Building Council
- AIA reports significant drop in Architecture Billings Index
- Report: U.S. utilities increased energy efficiency 43% spending in 2009
- Global building automation market predicted to grow 3 percent by 2015
- Green power usage rose in 2009 among EPA partners
- London office space vacancies decline for first time in two years
- Report: U.K. FM market shifting toward multi-service providers
- Public sector projects to boost 2010 construction demand in Singapore
- AIA sees further decline in nonresidential construction for 2010, modest increase in 2011
- Census: U.S. construction employment declines, spending hits six-year low
- MRSA infections morph, increase in California hospitals
- Green building trends predicted for 2010 include energy labeling, net zero buildings
- Report: More than half of CRE professionals expect salary increases in 2010
- Facility management ranks 11 in list of jobs with high salary growth
- Zpryme research predicts green building markets will grow 146 percent
- Venture capital investment in green technologies down in 2009, but number of deals is up
- EIA projects moderate growth in energy consumption, greater use of renewable energy
- Emerging Energy Research sees growth for global offshore wind industry in next decade
- Annual study finds a rise in retail theft
- EIA: U.S. emissions decreased by 2.2 percent in 2008
- RICS report shows rise in distress sales of commercial property
- Report: Green building to pump $554 billion into U.S. economy by 2013
- EU-OSHA releases preliminary risk assessment survey
- AIA: green building programs grow by 50 percent despite downturn
- Monthly architecture billings index highest since August 2008
- Construction spending declines 20 percent; pro-growth measures urged
- REALpac/FPL survey shows Canadian real estate confidence up
- RICS global property survey shows third-quarter improvement
- New statistics show improvements in U.K. workplace safety, health
- CNT study shows not all green buildings are alike on energy efficiency
- AWEA: Recovery Act spurs U.S. wind power growth in third quarter
- IEA: Nations should build on economy-forced emissions cuts
- Architecture Billings Index up 1.4 points, but still indicates contracting demand
- Construction employment declines in 48 states compared to 2008
- U.K. construction tenders set to keep falling until 2011
- Costs of energy efficiency hold steady at 2.5 cents/kWh as new power costs rise
- ABC Construction Backlog Indicator jumps 8.9 percent, nonresidential construction may have hit bottom
- International Energy Agency's 2008 global wind energy report documents growing capacity
- Real Estate Management benchmarking study of office buildings shows modest rise in income, costs
- Employees more productive in green buildings, study finds
- Private nonresidential construction spending falls for fifth month
- Carbon Trust: U.K. public sector has doubled carbon cuts over last four years
- ExxonMobil investment highlights growing interest in algae biofuel projects
- Nonresidential Construction Index indicates recession-like conditions will continue
- BLS: fatal work injuries in U.S. down in 2008
- Experts say renewable energies will improve worker health in the U.S.
- PwC: global engineering, construction deals decline 67 percent in first half 2009
- EIA projects energy-related emissions will drop 5 percent in 2009
- AIA reports decline in Architecture Billings Index
- Survey by FMLink, others, finds aggressive approach to energy savings
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