Employers, Employees Agree: Financial Benefits a Priority for 2022

financial benefits priority

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Amid the “Great Resignation” of 2021, a new study finds more than four in five employees and nine in 10 employers believe their companies should be more involved in helping employees understand how to maximize financial benefits amid the pandemic.

Morgan Stanley at Work recently shared the findings of its inaugural State of the Workplace Financial Benefits Study, exploring the attitudes and mindsets of employees and employers concerning workplace financial benefits.

The study reveals the power that holistic financial benefits, including wellness, can have in recruiting and retaining top talent:

95% of HR executives say their company’s re-evaluation of their financial benefit package for 2022 is a priority

Morgan Stanley at Work’s State of the Workplace Study

“The pandemic-fueled uncertainty has led many employers to focus more attention on how to deliver financial benefits that meet their employees’ needs,” said Brian McDonald, Head of Morgan Stanley at Work. “Employees are now looking for employers to offer a full spectrum of financial benefits tools, and guidance to help them along the right path financially. As a result, those companies that offer a robust benefits package that includes retirement planning, equity compensation, student loan refinancing plans, and overall financial wellness benefits will differentiate themselves in the face of unprecedented competition for great talent.”

Additional findings are available in Morgan Stanley at Work’s State of the Workplace Study. The data comes from a survey of 1,000 U.S. employed adults and 600 HR executives conducted between September 21-28, 2021 by Wakefield Research.

SEE ALSO:

• Sponsors Feeling More Responsible Now for Employee Financial Wellness

• Financial Wellness Programs Score High with Employees

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