Home Communication Press Room Press Releases Back New search Date Min Max Aeronautics Automotive Corporate Cybersecurity Defense and Security Financial Healthcare Industry Intelligent Transportation Systems Digital Public Services Services Space ManagementCorporate Companies address the new equal pay and pay transparency regulations 21/10/2024 Print Share Incorporation of the European Union’s Directive on Equal Pay and Pay Transparency in 2024, pursuant to the Spanish government’s Regulatory PlanThis regulation means that EU companies will be required to justify wage differences between men and women equal to or greater than 5%, inform the authorities of wage gap ratios and explain their wage policy to their workforce The Spanish government’s Annual Regulatory Plan 2024 includes incorporating the European Union’s Directive on Equal Pay and Pay Transparency into Spanish law. These new regulations establish a set of equal pay and pay transparency obligations for companies.Spain will be one of the first EU countries to undergo substantial changes in addressing pay with a gender perspective and in pay gap index transparency, as well as in its pay determination and management processes. But beyond the issue of regulatory compliance, organizational transparency—especially in relation to human resources processes and compensation, inclusion, and pay equity—is highly valued by individuals and has a direct impact on companies’ ability to attract and retain employees, thus becoming a key factor in the “war for talent” and another reason to start this transparency process as soon as possible.Firstly, the regulations establish that any pay difference equal to or greater than 5% per level of equivalent job groupings must be justified. In the event that these differences cannot be adequately justified, companies will be obliged to implement adjustment measures. In addition, if wage differences are not remedied, there must be a joint assessment with the employees’ legal representatives (RLPT).Moreover, companies must provide annual information to their staff on the availability of salary information, specifying the average salary of women and men by job level, and must report wage management criteria, detailing how salaries are determined and increased.In addition, salary differences must be justified to an equality agency, thus ensuring transparency and equity in compensation policies.PAIT® solution: technological support for regulatory complianceTo support companies in complying with these new requirements, Peoplematters and GMV have developed the PAIT® (Pay Analytics Intelligence Tool) technological solution. This cutting-edge tool allows Peoplematters and its clients to incorporate dynamic analysis and artificial intelligence algorithms in consulting services, providing an exhaustive and visual analysis of the pay gap through multiple variables.PAIT® not only facilitates the identification of trends for improvement, but is also prepared to predict and remedy the future performance of the pay gap. Through strategic workforce planning and other variables, it provides concrete and effective solution paths. More info:Corporate Marketing and Communications[email protected] Print Share Related No results