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Just 25 days left in my Notice Period. I am holding an offer for 29 fixed, but looking for something better.
I have 7.5 years of experience as a Business Analyst/Product Owner in Banking.
Currently in EY working on lending transformation projects. Designing customer journeys and PO role for implementation.
It would be really nice if anyone can refer me in thier organization for similar role.
Deloitte PwC JPMorgan Chase Bank of America Wells Fargo
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45% is really difficult because of internal politics, but not impossible. Personally, I’d move company and get that increase in salary you deserve.
I'm actually looking for 20% increase. That would still put me under industry average by 20%
Why would you consider a below market average offer? Is there something about the role or company that you really enjoy or are you just sceptical of moving to a new company?
Time to move out of the company. Use the new level or title and job hunt aggressively outside with a much higher pay. If they increase your salary too much suddenly, you are in their radar for next lay off. Be smarter. Protect yourself and your family. Enough jobs out there
is +45-50% from where I'm right now... I know, I'm not going to get 45% increase, I'm realistic... but wanted to ask about 20% from where I'm right now....
I know that hiring manager originally posted job in US not in Europe, therefore I know that the budget to fill that role is high,
The only thing I'm afraid is the HR team playing their game saying that it is not as per their policy to pay someone 20% increase in one year blahblahblah....
What do You guys think and what advice would you have for me when it comes to negotiations....?
Appreciate your perspective....
Yeah ask for more than 20% if that's your minimum, so there's room for negotiating. But try to get them to share the number/range they have in mind first, and then negotiate from their starting point. And when you talk to them about it don't frame it as % increase but talk about as the amount and market rates. And always lead the conversation with your value & what you'll bring to the role. Finally, if they play the politics and policies and aren't willing to pay you fair market rates in salary, see what else they can give you to get closer to market levels for total compensation by increasing bonus, time off, adding a "sign on" promotion bonus maybe, anything they have to offer that may be more flexible than base salary.