Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Estimation of Earning Function of Business Graduates in Pakistan
View through CrossRef
The research paper uses the cross-sectional data of 200 employees working in different industries of Karachi, Pakistan to determine the earning function of business graduates. The paper uses the weighted least square technique to identify the factors influencing the earnings of business graduates. The results indicate that the coefficient of the gender indicates that the salary is independent of the gender of the employee. There is no affect of being married on the salary. The coefficient of living status indicates that the effect of living status is not significant in determining the salary of the employee. An insignificant value of the education status indicates that employees who have done Masters are earning the same as those who have done only Bachelors. The effect of institute is also significant as the results show that better schooling has surprisingly negative impact on the salary. Business graduates have an edge over graduates from other degrees as they get comparatively more. Graduates who have been active in extra curricular activities get less salary than those who were not active in extra curriculum activities. The banking sector pays its employee more than that of the other industries. The results show that the difference in salary between the banking and other industries is significant. Managers get more than the other fellow workers of the company. The employees that receive training by the organization are paid more than others. Companies that are well established and have long running operations do pay significantly more than other companies. Firms that are large in size i.e. have more than 250 employees also maintain the same level of pay for as is followed by other companies. There is a significant difference between the salaries paid by Public limited companies and private limited companies. Employees working on flexible timings do get a significantly more pay than those working on fixed timings. Employees working on contract or part time do not get significantly more than the employees working full time at the company. Age of the employee is an important factor in determining the salary. The age also follows an exponential distribution where every square increase in age will cause an increase in the salary. An employee having more dependents earns higher salary. As one gets more work experience, the salary grows. But surprisingly the empirical findings of our sample are not supportive. The no. of jobs switched also has an effect on the salary of the employee.
Title: Estimation of Earning Function of Business Graduates in Pakistan
Description:
The research paper uses the cross-sectional data of 200 employees working in different industries of Karachi, Pakistan to determine the earning function of business graduates.
The paper uses the weighted least square technique to identify the factors influencing the earnings of business graduates.
The results indicate that the coefficient of the gender indicates that the salary is independent of the gender of the employee.
There is no affect of being married on the salary.
The coefficient of living status indicates that the effect of living status is not significant in determining the salary of the employee.
An insignificant value of the education status indicates that employees who have done Masters are earning the same as those who have done only Bachelors.
The effect of institute is also significant as the results show that better schooling has surprisingly negative impact on the salary.
Business graduates have an edge over graduates from other degrees as they get comparatively more.
Graduates who have been active in extra curricular activities get less salary than those who were not active in extra curriculum activities.
The banking sector pays its employee more than that of the other industries.
The results show that the difference in salary between the banking and other industries is significant.
Managers get more than the other fellow workers of the company.
The employees that receive training by the organization are paid more than others.
Companies that are well established and have long running operations do pay significantly more than other companies.
Firms that are large in size i.
e.
have more than 250 employees also maintain the same level of pay for as is followed by other companies.
There is a significant difference between the salaries paid by Public limited companies and private limited companies.
Employees working on flexible timings do get a significantly more pay than those working on fixed timings.
Employees working on contract or part time do not get significantly more than the employees working full time at the company.
Age of the employee is an important factor in determining the salary.
The age also follows an exponential distribution where every square increase in age will cause an increase in the salary.
An employee having more dependents earns higher salary.
As one gets more work experience, the salary grows.
But surprisingly the empirical findings of our sample are not supportive.
The no.
of jobs switched also has an effect on the salary of the employee.
Related Results
The Role of the Judiciary in Constitutional Interpretation in Pakistan
The Role of the Judiciary in Constitutional Interpretation in Pakistan
This study examines the evolving role of the judiciary in Pakistan in interpreting the Constitution, exploring how the courts have come to terms with their position as the primary ...
Hospitality graduates career pathways: an analysis of LinkedIn profiles
Hospitality graduates career pathways: an analysis of LinkedIn profiles
This article shares the results of research that explored the demographics and career pathways of hospitality graduates from Auckland University of Technology (AUT). The study [1] ...
The Relation of Earning Power to Other Profitability Criteria
The Relation of Earning Power to Other Profitability Criteria
Abstract
One of today's most widely used yardsticks in profitability analysis is rate of return, also known as average annual per cent earning power, or just plai...
Skill gap from employers’ evaluation: a case of VNU graduates
Skill gap from employers’ evaluation: a case of VNU graduates
With globalization, the university-work transition has become increasingly challenging for graduates and employers. In the new context, the mission of university has shifted, and k...
Livelihood Patterns Agricultural Labourers in Three Districts of Andhra Pradesh, India
Livelihood Patterns Agricultural Labourers in Three Districts of Andhra Pradesh, India
The present study was conducted during 2017-2020 with an aim to find out the livelihood patterns of agricultural labourers in three districts of Andhra Pradesh. An Ex post facto re...
PENGARUH PROFILE CEO DAN PROFITABILITAS TERHADAP MANAJEMEN LABA
PENGARUH PROFILE CEO DAN PROFITABILITAS TERHADAP MANAJEMEN LABA
The purpose of this study is to investigate the impact of Profitabilitas and Profile CEO on Earning Management. Main Consumer companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX)...
Exploring managers' perceptions of workforce readiness of recent college graduates
Exploring managers' perceptions of workforce readiness of recent college graduates
The knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary for success in today's workforce are evolving in response to continuing automation and computerization. The evolving labor market has...
Enhancing university business curriculum using an importance‐performance approach
Enhancing university business curriculum using an importance‐performance approach
PurposeThis study seeks to investigate the potential gap between important dimensions of business graduates' attributes and the actual performance of these graduates in their post‐...

