2017 - Salary Guide - Final PDF
2017 - Salary Guide - Final PDF
2017 - Salary Guide - Final PDF
2017
SALARY
GUIDE
February 2017
Company Overview
TS Kelly Asia Pacific is a leading player in Asia Pacific’s growing workforce solutions market. A joint venture
between Temp Holdings Co., Ltd. and Kelly Services, TS Kelly Asia Pacific was formed in July 2016 to cover all
of Asia and the Pacific, and is expected to be the largest workforce solutions company in the region.
The joint venture combines the resources and expertise of Kelly’s staffing operations across Asia Pacific with
Temp Holding’s businesses including Capita with offices in Singapore and Malaysia, First Alliances with offices in
Vietnam, and Intelligence with a presence in Indonesia, Vietnam, Singapore and Malaysia. TS Kelly Asia Pacific,
with nearly 1,600 employees, will operate in Indonesia, China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, South Korea, Malaysia, India,
Australia, New Zealand, Vietnam, Thailand and Singapore, where it is headquartered.
Temp Holdings owns 51 per cent of the expanded joint venture, with Kelly Services owning the remaining 49
per cent. The creation of TS Kelly Asia Pacific capitalises on the strong reputation Kelly Services has developed
in the Asia Pacific as a leading talent provider and on Temp Holding’s regional presence.
2 Hot Job | Salary figures relate to base salaries and exclude bonuses, incentive schemes or stock options.
Contents
4 SALARIES 24 42
Executive Overview Engineering High Tech
6 Construction, EPC & Property Automotive
Banking & Finance Manufacturing Information Technology
5 Retail & Corporate Banking Mechanical & Electrical Telecommunication
2017 Salary and Hiring Outlook Insurance Mining
Oil & Gas
12 Petrochemical
Consumer Goods & Services
E – Commerce 36
Education Services Life Sciences
Fast Moving Consumer Good Medical Devices
Logistic & Warehouse Pharmaceutical
Retail
Trading
3
Executive Overview
Kelly Services and Intelligence Indonesia are pleased to present the 2017 Salary Guide. The salary Demand for students with quality vocational and technical skills outstrips supply. Youth
ranges in this Guide are based on actual transactions between employers and employees of Kelly unemployment however is high, with one in three unemployed 15 to 24 year olds still unemployed
Services and Intelligence Indonesia and represent a reflection of the job marketplace. a year later. This applies also to those with tertiary education, due to the variable quality of higher
education, skills and expectations mismatches. Nonetheless, access to better jobs improves with
Economic growth continues to be strong, with GDP having grown around 5 per cent for the last education attainments, with those who completed high school twice as likely to gain permanent
three years. The Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development forecasts such levels full – time employment. It also improves upward career mobility.
to continue for 2017 and 2018, with government infrastructure spending underpinning economic
activity. Private consumption and private investment show signs of stability. An encouraging trend is the expansion of regular wage employment with informal employment
declining. In 2015, 44.4 million workers are employed as regular employees, a vast improvement
Inflation remains within Bank Indonesia’s target range of 4 ± 1 per cent in 2016, and is expected from 26.8 million in 2006. However, even with this improvement, regular employees still only
to remain subdued. Some risks to the benign outlook include a declining fiscal balance, as slower account for 38.7 per cent of the total while informal employment accounts for 51.7 per cent.
growth and low commodity prices may cause public expenditure to breach the legal deficit
limit of 3 per cent of GDP. External risks include an increase in trade protectionism and volatile Today’s competitive advantage lies in understanding where different types of talent come
international monetary conditions. from, how to attract and engage them, and—most importantly—how to design a roadmap for
incorporating talent into an organisation’s business processes, decisions, and planning.
Indonesia is Southeast Asia’s largest economy and the world’s fourth most populous country
with over 257 million people. The country’s labour market has shifted in line with the economy, On this note, I am proud to present the 2017 Salary Guide, which offers a look
with the services sector growing rapidly and creating 14.2 million new jobs between 2005 to at the business landscape, presents market insights and trends of key industries that are
2015. Industrial sectors including manufacturing, mining, utilities and construction, in contrast, currently driving the economy. I hope this Guide will serve as a useful tool for your talent
contributed only 7.7 million new jobs, 4.4 million of those in manufacturing. compensation planning.
Most of the new jobs were created in urban areas, with many using short – term contracting My team and I are ready to assist you with specific queries you may have on our sectors of
arrangements or belonging to the informal sector. By 2035, two – thirds of the population is specialisations within Indonesia. There are many aspects which make an employee productive –
expected to be living in urban areas, rising from half in 2010. a competitive salary is one of them. I hope this effort of ours provides you that crucial input.
Indonesia is close to achieving universal literacy among the young, and the government has
made commitments to continue funding education. New workers entering the labour market
today are better educated with higher capacity to adopt new technology.
A skills gap however exist, with over half the employed population under – qualified for their
positions in 2015, according to Badan Pusat Statistik’s data. This translates to weaker Bernadette Themas
productivity and slows the transition to higher value activities for the economy. Managing Director & Country Head
4 Hot Job | Salary figures relate to base salaries and exclude bonuses, incentive schemes or stock options.
2017 Salary and Hiring Outlook Hot Jobs for 2017
Marketing Manager
IDR 35,000,000 –
Industries 50,000,000
Expecting Strong
Growth in 2017 Sales Manager
IDR 15,000,000 –
20,000,000
E-Commerce
Secretary
Manufacturing
IDR 10,000,000 –
Logistic & Warehouse
12,000,000
Automotive
UI/UX Manager
Infrastructure IDR 30,000,000 –
50,000,000
Java Developer
IDR 8,000,000 –
Oil & Gas 20,000,000
Project Manager
Financial Services IDR 45,000,000 –
Top 5 Paying Industries
85,000,000
High Tech
Head of Digital Marketing
5
BANKING
& FINANCE
OVERVIEW
Lending interest rates in January 2017 remain in the double – digits, above the 9 The Sharia finance industry had a 4.9 per cent market share in July 2016,
per cent official target, even though the central bank has cut benchmark interest compared to over 20% by the Islamic banking industry in Malaysia. According to
rates six times last year. As of November 2016, the banking industry’s loan book OJK’s Roadmap of Islamic Banking in Indonesia 2015 – 2019, this was due to a
grew 8.5 per cent year – on – year to Rp 4.29 quadrillion while third party funds lack of variety in products and services, inadequate quantity and quality of human
increased by 8.4 per cent to Rp 4.73 trillion. resources, and slow information technology development.
Indonesia’s banking industry is expected to remain buoyant. The Financial OJK’s policy aims for the industry are getting the government and other
Services Authority (OJK) expects banks’ total assets to grow 11.3 per cent to Rp stakeholders to work together on policy development, strengthening capital,
7.35 quadrillion. Total loan will grow 13.3 per cent to Rp 4.99 quadrillion while improving the funding structure to support expansion, and harmonising
third party funds will increase 11.9 per cent to Rp 5.3 quadrillion. regulations and supervision. To achieve this, the President set up a Sharia
finance national committee in 2016, which he will chair, to design and implement
Non – performing loans (NPL) levels, a problem in 2016, is expected to decline in
programs to develop the Sharia economy.
2017. OJK predicts that NPL would drop to 2.8 per cent at the end of 2017 from
3.2 per cent in the third quarter of 2016. These healthy projections for the industry Another source of opportunity is Financial Technology. According to the
could be derailed by anticipated hikes in US interest rates, which could pull more Indonesian FinTech Association, the fintech industry grew a whopping 78 per cent
money out of emerging nations, and uncertainty about world trade with a new in 2015 – 2016. Growth is expected to continue in line with Indonesia’s untapped
US president. market potential.
6
Retail & Corporate Banking
Hot Job | Salary figures relate to base salaries and exclude bonuses, incentive schemes or stock options. 7
Retail & Corporate Banking
CREDIT
8
Retail & Corporate Banking
OPERATIONS
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Insurance
10 Hot Job | Salary figures relate to base salaries and exclude bonuses, incentive schemes or stock options.
According to the Indonesian FinTech
Association, the fintech industry grew a
whopping 78% in 2015 – 2016. Growth
is expected to continue in line with
Indonesia’s untapped market potential.
Hot Job | Salary figures relate to base salaries and exclude bonuses, incentive schemes or stock options. 11
CONSUMER
GOODS &
SERVICES
OVERVIEW
Indonesia’s retail sector is buoyed by the country’s growing middle – class and Lawson, H& M, Courts, Ikea and Lenovo plan to enter Indonesia or expand
increasing internet penetration. The country eased foreign ownership rules in existing operations. UAE – based Lulu will also invest $500 million USD over the
the retail and e–commerce sectors in 2015, as part of efforts to liberalise the next five years in its Indonesian operations.
economy and encourage more foreign investment. Extensive investments in
The increasing prevalence of smartphones will see e–commerce grow further.
infrastructure such as roads and ports over the next few years will also facilitate
Lotte Group and Salim Group are forming an e–commerce joint venture while
goods getting to market more efficiently.
startups in the retail space such as aCommerce, HappyFresh and Tokopedia are
Retail sales is estimated to have grown 10 per cent in 2016, reaching Rp 200 growing rapidly.
trillion, above 2015’s figure of Rp 181 trillion, as a result of better macroeconomic
and banking conditions, according to the Association of Indonesian Retailers.
This growth was helped by low inflation, which triggered higher consumer
spending, and supported by stable electricity rates, and gas and oil prices.
The Fast Moving Consumer Goods trade is booming. Salim Group’s Indomaret
and Alfamart have both doubled their number of stores in the last five years and
now has over 10,000 outlets each, while international retailers such as Lotte,
12
E – Commerce
Hot Job | Salary figures relate to base salaries and exclude bonuses, incentive schemes or stock options. 13
Education Services
14
Fast Moving Consumer Good
Hot Job | Salary figures relate to base salaries and exclude bonuses, incentive schemes or stock options. 15
Fast Moving Consumer Good
16
Fast Moving Consumer Good
Hot Job | Salary figures relate to base salaries and exclude bonuses, incentive schemes or stock options. 17
Logistic & Warehouse
18
Logistic & Warehouse
PURCHASING
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Logistic & Warehouse
20
Retail
Hot Job | Salary figures relate to base salaries and exclude bonuses, incentive schemes or stock options. 21
Retail
22
Trading
Hot Job | Salary figures relate to base salaries and exclude bonuses, incentive schemes or stock options. 23
engineering
OVERVIEW
Indonesia faces an annual shortage of 30,000 engineers, which hinders according to the Public Works and Housing Ministry. The targeted composition is
infrastructure development and the growth of manufacturing. The country has 700,000 houses for low – income families and 300,000 houses for those who have
about 57 million skilled workers and is estimated to need 113 million by 2030 higher income.
based on current growth rates.
Changes are afoot in the mining sector. New mining rules issued in January
The government projects the non – oil and gas manufacturing sector to grow by 2017 relax a ban on exports of nickel ore and bauxite and extend exports for
5.3 to 5.6 per cent in 2017, higher than 2016’s anticipated expansion of 4.7 to mineral concentrates. However, mining companies need to show progress
5 per cent. towards building smelters in a five – year period. This eases restrictions put in
place earlier to force miners to build domestic smelters to process ores. The rule
Manufacturing’s contribution to GDP stands at 20.8 per cent, short of the 30 per
changes require miners to reserve at least 30 per cent of their smelter capacity to
cent typical for industrialised nations. According to the National Development
processing low – grade nickel ores. Any excess ore can then be exported.
Planning Agency (Bappenas), Indonesia could potentially develop natural resource
– based, labour – intensive consumer goods and automotive industrial sectors in For foreign miners to be allowed to export, they must switch from long – term
the future to reach this ambition of becoming an industrialised nation. contracts of work to a mining licensing system. They must agree to gradually
divest at least 51 per cent of their local operations to Indonesian entities.
The government will also continue its one million houses programme in 2017.
It built 805,169 houses in 2016, compared to 699,770 houses the previous year,
24
Construction, EPC & Property
Hot Job | Salary figures relate to base salaries and exclude bonuses, incentive schemes or stock options. 25
Construction, EPC & Property
26
Construction, EPC & Property
Hot Job | Salary figures relate to base salaries and exclude bonuses, incentive schemes or stock options. 27
Manufacturing
28
Mechanical & Electrical
Hot Job | Salary figures relate to base salaries and exclude bonuses, incentive schemes or stock options. 29
Mining
30
Mining
Hot Job | Salary figures relate to base salaries and exclude bonuses, incentive schemes or stock options. 31
Oil & Gas
32
Oil & Gas
Hot Job | Salary figures relate to base salaries and exclude bonuses, incentive schemes or stock options. 33
Petrochemical
34 Hot Job | Salary figures relate to base salaries and exclude bonuses, incentive schemes or stock options.
Indonesia has about 57 million
skilled workers and is estimated to
need 113 million by 2030 based
on current growth rates.
Hot Job | Salary figures relate to base salaries and exclude bonuses, incentive schemes or stock options. 35
Life
sciences
OVERVIEW
There are 214 pharmaceutical companies in Indonesia, most of which focuses on In addition, as the middle class continues to expand, increasing demand for
making medicines. 70 per cent of the industry is dominated by local players. quality healthcare is expected, supporting the growth of private hospitals, medical
devices and medicines. There are currently 25,862 health service providers, with
100 per cent foreign ownership is now permitted in pharmaceutical companies
demand for much more. Leading players Siloam plans to reach a total capacity of
in the latest revision to the Indonesia’s negative investment list, up from 85
10,000 beds with 22 new hospitals by 2017, while Mitra Keluarga aims to expand
per cent previously. 18 new licenses for investments worth Rp 2.1 trillion in
to 18 hospitals by 2020. The healthcare industry is expected to be worth over $50
the pharmaceutical industry was issued by the Investment Coordinating Board
billion by 2020.
(BKPM) from January to September 2016. The BKPM is also pushing research and
development in the sector.
Indonesia aims to provide health insurance to all citizens by 2019 through its
Jaminan Kesehatan Nasional coverage plan which begun in 2014. Over 65 per
cent of the population or about 170 million people are now covered, providing a
boost to healthcare and demand for drugs especially generic drugs.
36
Medical Devices
Hot Job | Salary figures relate to base salaries and exclude bonuses, incentive schemes or stock options. 37
Medical Devices
38
Pharmaceutical
Hot Job | Salary figures relate to base salaries and exclude bonuses, incentive schemes or stock options. 39
Pharmaceutical
40
Pharmaceutical
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High Tech
OVERVIEW
IT/Telecommunications Automotive
160 million Indonesians have at least one cell phone, spending on average 3.5 The second largest car manufacturer in Southeast Asia after Thailand, Indonesia’s
hours on it, more than the 1.9 hours for Americans, according to McKinsey and automotive industry has seen robust growth, with an installed car production
Company. This has helped the information technology industry grows at an capacity of around two million units per year.
average of 8 per cent per year, with mobile – first e – commerce becoming an
Japanese manufacturers are dominant with half of total domestic car sales going
exciting market.
to Toyota, while GM has returned to produce in Indonesia.
Some IT startups have found success, with GoJek raising $550 million and
Domestic car sales have exceeded one million units since 2012 though sales
Tokopedia raising $147 million last year. The President launched a “1000
did slow after prices of subsidised fuels were raised, though down payment
Startups Movement” in June 2016, hoping to foster 1000 startups by end –
requirements were revised downwards in 2015 to 25 per cent from 30 per cent.
2020 with a total valuation of $10 billion. New infrastructural initiatives include
The Indonesian Automotive Industry Association (Gaikindo) projects domestic car
the Palapa Ring project which will lay 11,000 km of undersea fibre – optic cable
sales to reach three million by 2025.
to connect the entire country to the internet. The government continues to
push out 4G coverage nationwide. Telkomsel is the market leader for mobile
telecommunications with a 45 per cent market share.
42
Automotive
Hot Job | Salary figures relate to base salaries and exclude bonuses, incentive schemes or stock options. 43
Information Technology
44
Information Technology
Hot Job | Salary figures relate to base salaries and exclude bonuses, incentive schemes or stock options. 45
Telecommunication
46 Hot Job | Salary figures relate to base salaries and exclude bonuses, incentive schemes or stock options.
New infrastructural initiatives include the
Palapa Ring project will lay 11,000 km of
undersea fibre – optic cable to connect
the entire country to the internet.
Hot Job | Salary figures relate to base salaries and exclude bonuses, incentive schemes or stock options. 47
Kelly & Intelligence Corporate Offices
Mayapada Tower, 6th Floor, Suite 06 – 01
Jl. Jend. Sudirman Kav. 28
Jakarta 12920 Indonesia
Tel: (62) 21 5211873
Tel: (62) 21 5211874
Email: kellyjkt@kellyservices.co.id
Email: info@inte.co.id
www.kellyservices.co.id | www.inte.co.id