Aon Salary Survey
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Average Appraisal In India Is 9%, Highest Among Major World Economies
- Friday May 1, 2026
- India News | Edited by Prateek Shukla
According to an Aon report, sectors such as real estate, NBFCs, and automotive are likely to offer higher-than-average salary increases in 2026.
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www.ndtv.com
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Salaries In India Likely To Rise 9% In 2026 Amid Global Growth Uncertainties: Survey
- Tuesday October 7, 2025
- India News | Press Trust of India
Salaries in India are likely to rise by 9 per cent next year, on the back of resilient consumption, investment and policy support despite global economic growth uncertainties, a survey said on Tuesday.
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www.ndtv.com
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Indians May See Better Pay Hikes In 2021 Than Last Year: Survey
- Wednesday November 4, 2020
- India News | Shruti Srivastava, Bloomberg
Indian employees are likely to witness their monthly paycheck getting a bigger boost next year compared to 2020 as companies are betting on higher consumer demand due to enhanced government spending and bumper rainfall to neutralize the pandemic-led economic contraction, a survey showed.
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www.ndtv.com
-
Average Appraisal In India Is 9%, Highest Among Major World Economies
- Friday May 1, 2026
- India News | Edited by Prateek Shukla
According to an Aon report, sectors such as real estate, NBFCs, and automotive are likely to offer higher-than-average salary increases in 2026.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Salaries In India Likely To Rise 9% In 2026 Amid Global Growth Uncertainties: Survey
- Tuesday October 7, 2025
- India News | Press Trust of India
Salaries in India are likely to rise by 9 per cent next year, on the back of resilient consumption, investment and policy support despite global economic growth uncertainties, a survey said on Tuesday.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Indians May See Better Pay Hikes In 2021 Than Last Year: Survey
- Wednesday November 4, 2020
- India News | Shruti Srivastava, Bloomberg
Indian employees are likely to witness their monthly paycheck getting a bigger boost next year compared to 2020 as companies are betting on higher consumer demand due to enhanced government spending and bumper rainfall to neutralize the pandemic-led economic contraction, a survey showed.
-
www.ndtv.com