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Analysing human resource performance involves measuring key indicators that reveal how effectively a business is managing its workforce. These quantitative measures allow businesses to benchmark, set targets, identify problems and evaluate the impact of HR strategies.
Labour turnover measures the rate at which employees leave a business over a given period, usually one year.
Labour Turnover (%) = (Number of employees leaving during the year / Average number of employees during the year) x 100
A business has an average of 400 employees during the year. During that year, 60 employees leave.
Labour Turnover = (60 / 400) x 100 = 15%
| Level | Interpretation | Implications |
|---|---|---|
| Low turnover (e.g., < 5%) | Employees are staying — may indicate high satisfaction | Stability but risk of stagnation; fewer new ideas |
| Moderate turnover (e.g., 10-15%) | Healthy churn — some natural movement | Balance between stability and fresh perspectives |
| High turnover (e.g., > 20%) | Employees are leaving frequently — potential problems | High recruitment and training costs; loss of experience |
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