HomeSeventh Pay CommissionDearness Allowance

Expected DA from Jan-2016 for 7th CPC Fitment Factor: Nov, 2015 AICPIN released

Expected DA DR from Jan 2016: Nov, 2015 CPI-IW released

expected-da-in-7th-cpc

As per Labour Bureau  Press Release the All-India CPI-IW for November, 2015 increased by 1 point and pegged at 270 (two hundred and seventy).  From this increase the Expected Dearness Allowance from Jan, 2016 is confirm to stand at 125%, but the AICPI Number for December, 2015 is yet to be released and only two point increase in December, 2016 AICPI-IW Number the expected DA will be 126%.

The Dearness Allowance from Jan, 2016 is important in view of 7th CPC, which is due to implement with effect from 01.01.2016.  The recommendations of 7th CPC has taken the expected DA @ 125% for the purpose of minimum pay determination and the fitment factor for new pay structure.  The increase in Jan, 2016 DA will give the stress to Implementation Committee to change the Fitment Factor from 2.57 to 2.58.   The line of recommendations of 7th CPC regarding Fitment Factor are given below:-

Fitment 

5.1.27 The starting point for the first level of the matrix has been set at Rs.18,000. This corresponds to the starting pay of Rs. 7,000, which is the beginning of PB-1 viz., Rs.5,200 + GP 1800, which prevailed on 01.01.2006, the date of implementation of the VI CPC recommendations. Hence the starting point now proposed is 2.57 times of what was prevailing on 01.01.2006. This fitment factor of 2.57 is being proposed to be applied uniformly for all employees. It includes a factor of 2.25 on account of DA neutralisation, assuming that the rate of Dearness Allowance would be 125 percent at the time of implementation of the new pay. Accordingly, the actual raise/fitment being recommended is 14.29 percent.

How the DA from Jan, 2016 calculated to be 126% with 2 point increase in next month’s AICPIN is clear from undermentioned table:-

Expected DA/DR from Jan, 2016 – Table by www.staffnews.in
Expect-
ation
Increase/
Decrease
Index
Month Base
Year
2001 =
100
Total
of 12
Months
Twelve
monthly
Average
% increase
over
115.76 for  
DA
DA
announced
or will be
announced
0 Dec,14 253 2963 246.92 113.30% 113%
Expected DA
from July,
2015 is to be
announced
by Govt.
DA/DR from
July, 2015
1 Jan,15 254 2980 248.33 114.52% 119%
-1 Feb,15 253 2995 249.58 115.60%
1 Mar,15 254 3010 250.83 116.68%
2 Apr,15 256 3024 252.00 117.69%
2 May,15 258 3038 253.17 118.70%
3 Jun,15 261 3053 254.42 119.78%
Jul+AICPIN 2 Jul,15 263 3064 255.33 120.57% 126%
Aug+AICPIN 1 Aug-15

264

3075

256.25

121.36%
Sep+AICPIN 2 Sep-15

266

3088

257.33

122.30%
Oct+AICPIN 3 Oct-15

269

3104

258.67

123.45%
Nov+AICPIN 1 Nov-15

270

3121

260.08

124.67%

1st
situation

2 Points increase
in Dec AICPIN
2

Dec-15

272

3140

261.67

126.04%

Expected DA from 01.01.2016 for 7th CPC Fitment Factor
2nd
situation

No increase
in Dec AICPIN
0

Dec-15

270

3138

261.50

125.90%

125%
Expected DA from 01.01.2016 for 7th CPC Fitment Factor
3rd
situation

1 Point increase
in Dec AICPIN
1

Dec-15

271

3139

261.58

125.97%

125%
Expected DA from 01.01.2016 for 7th CPC Fitment Factor

You may also download/save the excel sheet for self calculation.  The link for excel sheet is given below:

DOWNLOAD: EXCEL FILE FOR EXPECTED DEARNESS CALCULATION TO CALCULATE YOURSELF [click on File-Menu & download]

Press Release of AICPIN for Nov 2015 – 1 Points increased and pegged at 270:-
No. 5/1/2015- CPI
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA
MINISTRY OF LABOUR & EMPLOYMENT
LABOUR BUREAU

`CLEREMONT’, SHIMLA-171004
DATED: 31st December, 2015

Press Release

Consumer Price Index for Industrial Workers (CPI-IW) – November, 2015

The All-India CPI-IW for November, 2015 increased by 1 point and pegged at 270 (two hundred and seventy). On 1-month percentage change, it increased by (+) 0.37 per cent between October and November, 2015 which was static between the same two months a year ago.
The maximum upward pressure to the change in current index came from Food group contributing (+) 0.64 percentage points to the total change. At item level, Wheat, Urd Dal, Mustard Oil, Eggs (Hen), Milk, Chillies-Dry, Garlic, Carrot, Lady’s Finger, Peas, Potato, Tomato, Tea (Readymade), Sugar, Flower/Flower Garlands, Tailoring Charges, etc. are responsible for the increase in index. However, this increase was restricted by Chillies Green, Onion, Brinjal, Cauliflower, Green Coriander Leaves, Methi, Radish, etc., putting downward pressure on the index.
The year-on-year inflation measured by monthly CPI-IW stood at 6.72 per cent for November, 2015 as compared to 6.32 per cent for the previous month and 4.12 per cent during the corresponding month of the previous year. Similarly, the Food inflation stood at 7.86 per cent against 7.50 per cent of the previous month and 2.56 per cent during the corresponding month of the previous year.
At centre level, Madurai reported the highest increase of 11 points followed by Tiruchirapally (9 points), Jalandhar, Puducherry and Salem (7points each) and Mundakkayam (6 points). Among others, 4 points rise was observed in 5 centres, 3 points in 7 centres, 2 points in 12 centres and 1 point in 10 centres. On the contrary, Jamshedpur, Tripura and Rangapara-Tezpur recorded a maximum decrease of 4 points each followed by Kolkata, Amritsar and Kodarma (3 points each). Among others, 2 points decrease was observed in 13 centres and 1 point in 8 centres. Rest of the 11 centres’ indices remained stationary.
The indices of 36 centres are above All India Index and other 41 centres’ indices are below national average. The index of Salem centre remained at par with all-India index.
The next issue of CPI-IW for the month of December, 2015 will be released on Friday, 29th January, 2016. The same will also be available on the office website www.labourbureaunew.gov.in.
(SHYAM SINGH NEGI)
DEPUTY DIRECTOR GENERAL

Source: http://labourbureau.nic.in/Press_Note_CPI_IW_NOV_2015_EH.pdf

expected-da-dr-jan-2016

Stay connected with us via Facebook, Google+ or Email Subscription.

Subscribe to Central Government Employee News & Tools by Email [Click Here]
Follow us: Twitter [click here] | Facebook [click here] Google+ [click here]
Admin

COMMENTS

WORDPRESS: 0