Australian Broadcasting Corporation
A human resources company, which has been tracking wages in Cambodia for the past three years has found that Cambodians are being paid higher wages.
In its third salary survey, HR Incorporated has found staff employed by the Khmer Rouge war crimes tribunal are not the only ones being paid big salaries.
The company says it is carried out a number of surveys in a handful of industries including the garment sector, micro-finance and non government organisations.
HR consultant Sandra D'Amico has told the Phnom Penh Post that wages for managers and skilled technical staff are jumping because of talent shortages in almost every industry.
The paper says with economic growth at 10.5 per cent for 2007, the kingdom is creating new jobs in many areas, but many companies are still bringing in managers from Cambodia's neighbours such as Singapore and Malaysia.
In its third salary survey, HR Incorporated has found staff employed by the Khmer Rouge war crimes tribunal are not the only ones being paid big salaries.
The company says it is carried out a number of surveys in a handful of industries including the garment sector, micro-finance and non government organisations.
HR consultant Sandra D'Amico has told the Phnom Penh Post that wages for managers and skilled technical staff are jumping because of talent shortages in almost every industry.
The paper says with economic growth at 10.5 per cent for 2007, the kingdom is creating new jobs in many areas, but many companies are still bringing in managers from Cambodia's neighbours such as Singapore and Malaysia.
