Martínez de Morentin, Sara

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Martínez de Morentin

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Sara

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Economía

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INARBE. Institute for Advanced Research in Business and Economics

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Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
  • PublicationOpen Access
    The determinants of pay settlements. The influence of the national context
    (Taylor & Francis, 2013) Bayo Moriones, José Alberto; Galdón Sánchez, José Enrique; Martínez de Morentin, Sara; Gestión de Empresas; Enpresen Kudeaketa; Economía; Ekonomia
    This article studies the influence of national context and collective bargaining on the factors taken into account when adjusting wages. Using data from Spanish and British manufacturing establishments, we examine the relative importance of the cost of living, the ability to recruit or retain employees, the financial performance of the organisation and the industrial relations climate on wage adjustments of manual workers at the establishment level. Our findings show that there are significant differences on the importance given to these factors in both countries. In part, these are related to differences in the incidence of collective bargaining.
  • PublicationOpen Access
    The diffusion of pay for performance across occupations
    (SAGE, 2013) Bayo Moriones, José Alberto; Galdón Sánchez, José Enrique; Martínez de Morentin, Sara; Gestión de Empresas; Economía; Enpresen Kudeaketa; Ekonomia; Universidad Pública de Navarra / Nafarroako Unibertsitate Publikoa: 1435/2004
    In this paper the differences in the incidence of pay for performance plans between occupations in a sample of Spanish manufacturing establishments are analysed. Our results show that there are significant differences between occupations in the incidence of individual, group and firm or plant pay for performance plans. The roles of establishment size, multinational ownership and the human resource department in the incidence of pay for performance plans and their variability of use across occupations within the same firm are also studied. These factors are found to correlate to a greater use of pay for performance and, in most cases, this effect is homogenous across occupations.