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Human Resource Accounting

   Prepared By :-


              Manisha Vaghela




vaghela_manisha13@y        BY: VAGHELA MANISHA
ahoo.com                                         1
CONTENTS
 Introduction Of Human Resources Accounting
 Various Definitions of Human Resources Accounting
 Methods of Human Resources Accounting
 Summary
 Conclusion
 Bibliography

 vaghela_manisha13@y     BY: VAGHELA MANISHA    2
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Introduction
Two types of resources are used in every business
enterprise:
1. Physical and financial resources
2. Human resources.
  “One asset is omitted and its worth I want to know,
   That asset is the value of men who run the show”

                     These lines are clearly indicate
that the value of men (human-resources) is not
measured and reflected in the accounts of
business enterprise. Although the success of the
business to a greater extent depends upon the
abilities, efficiencies and power of these people
who actually run the business.
vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA             3
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Human resource accounting may
be considered as such an accounting system
which recognizes the human resources as an asset
and records it in the books of account after
measuring its value in the same way as other
physical resources. Such accounting may generate
and present valuable and significant information
relating to human resources.

                  Employees are the greatest assets
of an organization and its success or failure
depends on the quality and performance of the
employees. But traditional accounting systems fail
to indicate the value of the most valuable asset.
vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA             4
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Definitions of
                          HRA:-



•                  “Human Resource accounting is an
attempt to identify and report investments made in
human resource of an organization. Basically it is an
information system that tells the management what
changes over time are occurring to human resources
of the business.”
  vaghela_manisha13@y
  ahoo.com
                         BY: VAGHELA MANISHA - R. L. Woodruff 5
“Human Resource accounting is the measurement
of costs and value of the people for the
organization.”
                                 - Flamholtz
                “Human       resource     is    the
measurement and quantification of organizational
inputs such as recruiting, training experience and
commitment.”
                                  - Stephen Knauf

                    “HRA is the process of identifying
and measuring data about human resources and
communicating this information to interested
parties.”
vaghela_manisha13@y -American MANISHA
                      BY: VAGHELA Accounting Association6
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Methods of HRA:-

     Historical cost method
     Replacement cost method
     Opportunity cost method
     Capitalization of salary method
     Economic valuation method
     Return on efforts employed method
     Adjusted discounted future wages method
     Reward valuation method
     Standard Cost Method
     Currant Purchasing Power Method
vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA     7
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1)Historical cost method:-
            This method developed
by Brummet, Flamholtz and Pyle.
According to this method, the
actual      cost     incurred      on
recruiting, selecting, training, placi
ng and developing the human
resources of an enterprise are
capitalized and written off over the
expected useful life of human
resources. The procedure followed
for human resource asset is the
same as that of other physical
asset.


vaghela_manisha13@y    BY: VAGHELA MANISHA   8
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Any amount spent on training and
developing human resources increase its efficiency,
hence capitalized. The amortization of human resource
asset is also done in the same way as that of other
physical asset. The asset is written off over its useful
life. If the asset is liquidated prematurely then it is
underwritten – off amount is charged to revenue
account. On the other hand, if it has a longer life then
expected, its amortization is reschedule.




vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA                  9
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Advantages

This method is simple to understand and easy to
   work out.

The traditional accounting concept of matching cost
   with revenue is followed in this method.

It can help a firm in finding out a return on human
  resource investment.

Limitation

It is very difficult to estimate the number of years an
  employee will be with the firm.
vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA                  10
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It is difficult to determine the number of years over
   which the effect of investment on employees will be
   realized. The extent to which the employee will utilize
   the knowledge acquired is also subjectively estimated.

It is also difficult to fix a rate of amortization. A number
  of methods have been derived to write-off depreciation
  on fixed assets but in the case of human asset it will
  generally be on a constant basis.

 The value of an asset decreases with amortization. In
   case of human resources the situations just the
   reverse. With the acquisition of experience and training
   in the course of time the utility of employees increases
   rather than decreasing.


vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA                  11
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2) Replacement cost method:-




                     This method was developed by
Rensis Likert and Eric G. Flamholtz. The cost of
replacing employees is used as the measure of
company’s human resources. The human resources of a
company are to be valued on the assumptions as to what
it will cost the concern if existing human resources are
required to be replaced with other persons of equivalent
experience and talent.
vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA             12
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This method corresponds to the
historical cost method mentioned earlier except that it
allows for changes in the cost of acquiring and
developing employees in place of taking their historical
cost. in this method the cost of recruiting, selecting,
training etc. of new employees to reach the level of
competence of existing employees are measured.

Advantages
 This method has the advantage of adjusting the
   human value of price trends in the economy and
   thereby provides more realistic value in inflationary
   times.

 It has the advantage of present-oriented.

vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA                  13
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Limitation

 It may not always be possible to obtain such a measure
   for a particular employee.

It is not always possible to find out the exact
   replacement of an employee.

 This method does not reflect the knowledge,
   competence and loyalties concerning an organization
   that an individual can build over time.

 It is difficult to find out the cost of replacing human
   resources and different persons may arrive at different
   estimates.

vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA                   14
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3) Opportunity cost method:-
          In order to overcome
the limitations of replacement
cost method, Hekimian and Jones
suggested the use of opportunity
cost method which determines
the value of human resource on
the basis of an employee’s value
in alternative uses. Accordingly
the value of an employee is based
on his opportunity cost-the rice
other divisions are willing to pay
for the services of an employee
working in another division of an
organization.
vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA   15
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Thus, the value of an employee would
be high if he has several alternative uses for
employment in the various division of an enterprise.
This brings to light an important fact that the
opportunity cost is linked with scarcity. This method
determines the value of human resources by
establishing competitive bidding within an organization.

Advantages
 This method ensures optional allocation of human
     resources.

 It provides a quantitative base for planning,
     evaluating and developing human resources of an
     organization. Development in human resource can
     easily be made on the basis of the information of
     this method.
vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA                16
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Limitation

 This method fails to accommodate the possibility of
    hiring of employees of similar efficiency, experience
    and skill.

 It excludes from its purview those members of the
    firm’s human resources who are not scarce and,
    therefore, are not being bid by other divisions of the
    organization.

 The application of this method is doubtful unless
     the alternative uses of an employee’s service
     available in an organization are traced out.


vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA                    17
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4) Capitalization of salary method:-
                The advocates of this
method Baruch Lev and Aba
Schwartz have used the concept of
human resources in terms of
economic value in this model.
According to them the salaries
payable to employees during their
stay with the organization may be
used as a replacement for the value
of human resources, in view of the
close            co-relation     between
employees’ compensation and their
value to the organization. Thus the
value of human resources is the
present value of future earnings of
homogeneous groupBY: VAGHELA MANISHA
vaghela_manisha13@y         of employees.   18
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The application of this method involves the following
steps:

Division of employees into homogeneous groups. The
   basis of employees’ division include their age,
   designation, skill and task;

Determination of the average annual earnings for
   each group of employees;

 Calculation of the present value of the total earnings
   of each class of employees with the help of an
   appropriate discount rate.




vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA                  19
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The authors of the model recommend the following
formula to :-


        T
   vr = ∑                        l(t)
                       ___________________________________


                 t=r        (1+r)t-r
 Where,
  V = The human capital value of a person r years old,
  T = The person’s retirement age,
  l (t) = The person’s annual earnings upto retirement,
  r = A discount rate specific to the person.

vaghela_manisha13@y       BY: VAGHELA MANISHA                20
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Advantages

 This model has introduced economic value concept
    of HRA.

 Human capital value is found out after considering
    the remaining period of service of the employees,
    thus due weightage is given to working life span of
    the employees.




vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA                 21
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Limitation

 The basic assumption of the model that an employee
    will stay with an organization until he retires does
    not generally hold true.

 The selection of discount rate is subjective.
The change in employees’ behavior as a result of
   promotion, transfer etc. is not considered true.




vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA                  22
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5) Economic valuation method:-




            Economic valuation method considers the
present worth of the employee’s future service expected
to be derived during their stay with the organization as
the value of firm’s human resource. Although there are
some resemblances between earlier model i.e.,
capitalization of salary method and this model, yet they
differ with each other. The economic valuation model
recommends the capitalization.
 vaghela_manisha13@y  BY: VAGHELA MANISHA              23
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According to economic valuation method,
the value of human resources is determine on the basis
of the expected services of the employees in each
service state that they may occupy during their
association with the organization. Under this method, the
valuation of human resources involves the following
steps:

Estimation of employees future services;
 Multiply step I) by the employee’s rate of pay;
 Multiply step II) by the rate of return on investment.
   This would give the present worth of employee’s
   services.


vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA                  24
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Advantages

 This model takes into consideration the employee’s
   career movements.

 If employees leave enterprise on account of the
   reasons other than death and retirement, then such
   possibilities are also considered in this model.

This model is regarded better than Lev and Schwartz
   model due to above two types of inclusion in this
   model.




 vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA              25
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Limitation

 Estimation of the probabilities for each employee’s
   occupying various positions and valuation of
   contribution of services from all these positions is not
   an easy task.

 To estimate exit probabilities and changes from one
    position to another is an expensive process.

 It is difficult to estimate an employee’s expected
   tenure of service.

 It is also difficult to find out valid data about the value
   of expected to be rendered service by an employee.

vaghela_manisha13@y     BY: VAGHELA MANISHA                 26
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6) Return on efforts employed method:-




                 This method measures the value of the
firm’s human resources on the basis of efforts made by
the individual for the organizational benefits. These efforts
are evaluated in the light of the following factors :

 Positions an employee holds;
 Degree of excellence employee achieves;
 Experience profile of the employee.
  vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA                27
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Advantages
 It makes possible inter-divisional comparison which
   ensures effective competition.

 It helps the management in human resources
allocation
   among various divisions of the organization.

It assists the management in regulating the various
   functions of an organization.




vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA               28
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Limitation

 It is more an index of efficiency rather than a valuation
   method.

 Management finds it difficult to measure and express
   the individual efforts in monetary value.

 The measurement procedure of individual efforts differs
    from firm to firm and, therefore, there is no uniform and
    widely accepted procedure for it.




 vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA                 29
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7)Adjusted discounted future wages
  method:-




                  Roger H. Hermanson developed this
model wherein he recommends measuring the value of
human resources on the basis of relative efficiency of an
organization in the industry. This model relates the value
of human resources with the extra profit the firm earns
over and above the industry expectations. In fact, this
model attributes the difference in profitability rates
between firms of an industry to the varying efficiency of
their human resources.
vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA               30
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It is with this argument Hermanson
 suggested to measure the value of the human
 resources on the capitalized value of the excess future
 profits realized by the firm. Accordingly, the valuation of
 a firm’s human-resources involves the following step:
 Estimation of wages and salaries to different levels of
   employees for succeeding five years.

 Calculation of the present value of the wage and salary
   payments at the rate of return which is considered
   normal in the industry.

 Determination of an average efficiency ratio for a
   specific period, usually the previous five years.

 Calculation of the present value of future services of
   the firm’s human resources. This is worked out by
vaghela_manisha13@y the firm’s VAGHELA MANISHA
   multiplying              BY: efficiency ratio.          31
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The calculation of efficiency ratio is as follows:

Efficiency Ratio= Actual Average Earnings of the firm
                      Normal Earnings of all firms

If Efficiency Ratio = 1: The firms’ average rate of return
                         equals the rate of return of the
                         economy. It means that the value
                         of human resource is at par with
                         the industry.

If Efficiency Ratio > 1: The firms’ return is higher than
                          the normal earnings. The value
                         of the human resource is more
                         than the industrial average.
vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA                   32
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If Efficiency Ratio < 1: The firms’ return is lower than the
                         normal earnings. The value of the
                         human resource is less than the
                         industrial average.
Advantages

☯ It considers the relative efficiency of the firm.
☯ It recognizes the time value of money.
Limitation

☯ It considers every employee a like in terms of
   efficiency which is not true.

☯ The discounting factor is subjective in nature.
vaghela_manisha13@y    BY: VAGHELA MANISHA                 33
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8) Reward valuation method:-




                    As      an     improvement over     the
capitalization of salary method Flamholtz developed a
model commonly known as Stochastic Rewards
Valuation Method. The method seeks to measure the
value of human resources on the basis of an employee’s
value to an organization at various services states (roles)
that he is expected to occupy during the span of his
working life with the organization. The author has
identified the major variables which determine the value
of an individual to a firm.
vaghela_manisha13@y    BY: VAGHELA MANISHA               34
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In the context of his model the assessment of
  employee’s value involves the following steps:

 Estimation of employee’s expected service life;
Identification of set of service states (roles) that an
   employee may occupy during his service life;

 Estimation of the value derived by the organization at
  a particular service state of a person for the specified
  time period;

 Estimating the probability that a person will occupy at
  possible mutually exclusive service state at specified
  future times;

vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA                    35
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 Determining the total value of the services derived by
   the organization from its all employees;

Discounting the total value to its present value at a
   pre-determined rate.


Advantages

☯ It is the most scientific model as it demonstrates the
   impact of the concept of human asset upon the
   management of human resources.

☯ It is matured model  as it takes into consideration the
  employee’s withdrawal from the organization earlier
  than death or retirement.
vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA                   36
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Limitation
☯This method does not indicate the method of estimating
  the future compensation flows of the employee’s.

☯ It is practically difficult to determine the probability of
  employee’s career movement within the organization
  and of his exit from the organization.




vaghela_manisha13@y    BY: VAGHELA MANISHA                  37
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9) Standard Cost Method :-




                     This method envisages establishment of a
standard cost per grade of employee, updated every year.
Variances produced should be analyzed and would form a
useful basis for control. Replacement costs can be used
to develop standard costs of recruitment, training and
developing individuals, such standards can be used to
compare actual results with those planned.
 vaghela_manisha13@y       BY: VAGHELA MANISHA              38
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10) Currant Purchasing Power Method :-




                Under it, instead of taking the
replacement cost to capitalized, the capitalized historic
cost of investment in human resources is converted into
current purchasing power of money with help of index
numbers. Its great advantage is its simplicity even
though it might produce only approximate answers and
approximately correct data.
vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA              39
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Summary
           Human resource accounting provides quantitative
information about the value of human assets, which
helps the top management to take decisions regarding
the adequacy of human resources. Based on these
insights, further steps for recruitment and selection of
personnel are taken. Outside the organization,
quantitative data on the most valuable asset has an
impact on the decisions of the investors, clients, and
potential staff of the company. When proper valuation and
accounting of the human resources is not done then the
management may not be able to recognize the negative
effects of certain programmes, which are aimed at
improving profits in the short run. If not recognized on
time, these programmes could lead to a fall in
productivity levels, highVAGHELA MANISHA and low morale of
 vaghela_manisha13@y    BY:
                            turnover rate                40
existing employees.
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vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA   41
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vaghela_manisha13@y   BY: VAGHELA MANISHA   42
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Human resource accounting

  • 1. Human Resource Accounting Prepared By :- Manisha Vaghela vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA ahoo.com 1
  • 2. CONTENTS  Introduction Of Human Resources Accounting  Various Definitions of Human Resources Accounting  Methods of Human Resources Accounting  Summary  Conclusion  Bibliography vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 2 ahoo.com
  • 3. Introduction Two types of resources are used in every business enterprise: 1. Physical and financial resources 2. Human resources. “One asset is omitted and its worth I want to know, That asset is the value of men who run the show” These lines are clearly indicate that the value of men (human-resources) is not measured and reflected in the accounts of business enterprise. Although the success of the business to a greater extent depends upon the abilities, efficiencies and power of these people who actually run the business. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 3 ahoo.com
  • 4. Human resource accounting may be considered as such an accounting system which recognizes the human resources as an asset and records it in the books of account after measuring its value in the same way as other physical resources. Such accounting may generate and present valuable and significant information relating to human resources. Employees are the greatest assets of an organization and its success or failure depends on the quality and performance of the employees. But traditional accounting systems fail to indicate the value of the most valuable asset. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 4 ahoo.com
  • 5. Definitions of HRA:- • “Human Resource accounting is an attempt to identify and report investments made in human resource of an organization. Basically it is an information system that tells the management what changes over time are occurring to human resources of the business.” vaghela_manisha13@y ahoo.com BY: VAGHELA MANISHA - R. L. Woodruff 5
  • 6. “Human Resource accounting is the measurement of costs and value of the people for the organization.” - Flamholtz “Human resource is the measurement and quantification of organizational inputs such as recruiting, training experience and commitment.” - Stephen Knauf “HRA is the process of identifying and measuring data about human resources and communicating this information to interested parties.” vaghela_manisha13@y -American MANISHA BY: VAGHELA Accounting Association6 ahoo.com
  • 7. Methods of HRA:-  Historical cost method  Replacement cost method  Opportunity cost method  Capitalization of salary method  Economic valuation method  Return on efforts employed method  Adjusted discounted future wages method  Reward valuation method  Standard Cost Method  Currant Purchasing Power Method vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 7 ahoo.com
  • 8. 1)Historical cost method:- This method developed by Brummet, Flamholtz and Pyle. According to this method, the actual cost incurred on recruiting, selecting, training, placi ng and developing the human resources of an enterprise are capitalized and written off over the expected useful life of human resources. The procedure followed for human resource asset is the same as that of other physical asset. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 8 ahoo.com
  • 9. Any amount spent on training and developing human resources increase its efficiency, hence capitalized. The amortization of human resource asset is also done in the same way as that of other physical asset. The asset is written off over its useful life. If the asset is liquidated prematurely then it is underwritten – off amount is charged to revenue account. On the other hand, if it has a longer life then expected, its amortization is reschedule. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 9 ahoo.com
  • 10. Advantages This method is simple to understand and easy to work out. The traditional accounting concept of matching cost with revenue is followed in this method. It can help a firm in finding out a return on human resource investment. Limitation It is very difficult to estimate the number of years an employee will be with the firm. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 10 ahoo.com
  • 11. It is difficult to determine the number of years over which the effect of investment on employees will be realized. The extent to which the employee will utilize the knowledge acquired is also subjectively estimated. It is also difficult to fix a rate of amortization. A number of methods have been derived to write-off depreciation on fixed assets but in the case of human asset it will generally be on a constant basis.  The value of an asset decreases with amortization. In case of human resources the situations just the reverse. With the acquisition of experience and training in the course of time the utility of employees increases rather than decreasing. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 11 ahoo.com
  • 12. 2) Replacement cost method:- This method was developed by Rensis Likert and Eric G. Flamholtz. The cost of replacing employees is used as the measure of company’s human resources. The human resources of a company are to be valued on the assumptions as to what it will cost the concern if existing human resources are required to be replaced with other persons of equivalent experience and talent. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 12 ahoo.com
  • 13. This method corresponds to the historical cost method mentioned earlier except that it allows for changes in the cost of acquiring and developing employees in place of taking their historical cost. in this method the cost of recruiting, selecting, training etc. of new employees to reach the level of competence of existing employees are measured. Advantages  This method has the advantage of adjusting the human value of price trends in the economy and thereby provides more realistic value in inflationary times.  It has the advantage of present-oriented. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 13 ahoo.com
  • 14. Limitation  It may not always be possible to obtain such a measure for a particular employee. It is not always possible to find out the exact replacement of an employee.  This method does not reflect the knowledge, competence and loyalties concerning an organization that an individual can build over time.  It is difficult to find out the cost of replacing human resources and different persons may arrive at different estimates. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 14 ahoo.com
  • 15. 3) Opportunity cost method:- In order to overcome the limitations of replacement cost method, Hekimian and Jones suggested the use of opportunity cost method which determines the value of human resource on the basis of an employee’s value in alternative uses. Accordingly the value of an employee is based on his opportunity cost-the rice other divisions are willing to pay for the services of an employee working in another division of an organization. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 15 ahoo.com
  • 16. Thus, the value of an employee would be high if he has several alternative uses for employment in the various division of an enterprise. This brings to light an important fact that the opportunity cost is linked with scarcity. This method determines the value of human resources by establishing competitive bidding within an organization. Advantages  This method ensures optional allocation of human resources.  It provides a quantitative base for planning, evaluating and developing human resources of an organization. Development in human resource can easily be made on the basis of the information of this method. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 16 ahoo.com
  • 17. Limitation  This method fails to accommodate the possibility of hiring of employees of similar efficiency, experience and skill.  It excludes from its purview those members of the firm’s human resources who are not scarce and, therefore, are not being bid by other divisions of the organization.  The application of this method is doubtful unless the alternative uses of an employee’s service available in an organization are traced out. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 17 ahoo.com
  • 18. 4) Capitalization of salary method:- The advocates of this method Baruch Lev and Aba Schwartz have used the concept of human resources in terms of economic value in this model. According to them the salaries payable to employees during their stay with the organization may be used as a replacement for the value of human resources, in view of the close co-relation between employees’ compensation and their value to the organization. Thus the value of human resources is the present value of future earnings of homogeneous groupBY: VAGHELA MANISHA vaghela_manisha13@y of employees. 18 ahoo.com
  • 19. The application of this method involves the following steps: Division of employees into homogeneous groups. The basis of employees’ division include their age, designation, skill and task; Determination of the average annual earnings for each group of employees;  Calculation of the present value of the total earnings of each class of employees with the help of an appropriate discount rate. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 19 ahoo.com
  • 20. The authors of the model recommend the following formula to :- T vr = ∑ l(t) ___________________________________ t=r (1+r)t-r Where, V = The human capital value of a person r years old, T = The person’s retirement age, l (t) = The person’s annual earnings upto retirement, r = A discount rate specific to the person. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 20 ahoo.com
  • 21. Advantages  This model has introduced economic value concept of HRA.  Human capital value is found out after considering the remaining period of service of the employees, thus due weightage is given to working life span of the employees. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 21 ahoo.com
  • 22. Limitation  The basic assumption of the model that an employee will stay with an organization until he retires does not generally hold true.  The selection of discount rate is subjective. The change in employees’ behavior as a result of promotion, transfer etc. is not considered true. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 22 ahoo.com
  • 23. 5) Economic valuation method:- Economic valuation method considers the present worth of the employee’s future service expected to be derived during their stay with the organization as the value of firm’s human resource. Although there are some resemblances between earlier model i.e., capitalization of salary method and this model, yet they differ with each other. The economic valuation model recommends the capitalization. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 23 ahoo.com
  • 24. According to economic valuation method, the value of human resources is determine on the basis of the expected services of the employees in each service state that they may occupy during their association with the organization. Under this method, the valuation of human resources involves the following steps: Estimation of employees future services;  Multiply step I) by the employee’s rate of pay;  Multiply step II) by the rate of return on investment. This would give the present worth of employee’s services. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 24 ahoo.com
  • 25. Advantages  This model takes into consideration the employee’s career movements.  If employees leave enterprise on account of the reasons other than death and retirement, then such possibilities are also considered in this model. This model is regarded better than Lev and Schwartz model due to above two types of inclusion in this model. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 25 ahoo.com
  • 26. Limitation  Estimation of the probabilities for each employee’s occupying various positions and valuation of contribution of services from all these positions is not an easy task.  To estimate exit probabilities and changes from one position to another is an expensive process.  It is difficult to estimate an employee’s expected tenure of service.  It is also difficult to find out valid data about the value of expected to be rendered service by an employee. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 26 ahoo.com
  • 27. 6) Return on efforts employed method:- This method measures the value of the firm’s human resources on the basis of efforts made by the individual for the organizational benefits. These efforts are evaluated in the light of the following factors :  Positions an employee holds;  Degree of excellence employee achieves;  Experience profile of the employee. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 27 ahoo.com
  • 28. Advantages  It makes possible inter-divisional comparison which ensures effective competition.  It helps the management in human resources allocation among various divisions of the organization. It assists the management in regulating the various functions of an organization. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 28 ahoo.com
  • 29. Limitation  It is more an index of efficiency rather than a valuation method.  Management finds it difficult to measure and express the individual efforts in monetary value.  The measurement procedure of individual efforts differs from firm to firm and, therefore, there is no uniform and widely accepted procedure for it. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 29 ahoo.com
  • 30. 7)Adjusted discounted future wages method:- Roger H. Hermanson developed this model wherein he recommends measuring the value of human resources on the basis of relative efficiency of an organization in the industry. This model relates the value of human resources with the extra profit the firm earns over and above the industry expectations. In fact, this model attributes the difference in profitability rates between firms of an industry to the varying efficiency of their human resources. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 30 ahoo.com
  • 31. It is with this argument Hermanson suggested to measure the value of the human resources on the capitalized value of the excess future profits realized by the firm. Accordingly, the valuation of a firm’s human-resources involves the following step:  Estimation of wages and salaries to different levels of employees for succeeding five years.  Calculation of the present value of the wage and salary payments at the rate of return which is considered normal in the industry.  Determination of an average efficiency ratio for a specific period, usually the previous five years.  Calculation of the present value of future services of the firm’s human resources. This is worked out by vaghela_manisha13@y the firm’s VAGHELA MANISHA multiplying BY: efficiency ratio. 31 ahoo.com
  • 32. The calculation of efficiency ratio is as follows: Efficiency Ratio= Actual Average Earnings of the firm Normal Earnings of all firms If Efficiency Ratio = 1: The firms’ average rate of return equals the rate of return of the economy. It means that the value of human resource is at par with the industry. If Efficiency Ratio > 1: The firms’ return is higher than the normal earnings. The value of the human resource is more than the industrial average. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 32 ahoo.com
  • 33. If Efficiency Ratio < 1: The firms’ return is lower than the normal earnings. The value of the human resource is less than the industrial average. Advantages ☯ It considers the relative efficiency of the firm. ☯ It recognizes the time value of money. Limitation ☯ It considers every employee a like in terms of efficiency which is not true. ☯ The discounting factor is subjective in nature. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 33 ahoo.com
  • 34. 8) Reward valuation method:- As an improvement over the capitalization of salary method Flamholtz developed a model commonly known as Stochastic Rewards Valuation Method. The method seeks to measure the value of human resources on the basis of an employee’s value to an organization at various services states (roles) that he is expected to occupy during the span of his working life with the organization. The author has identified the major variables which determine the value of an individual to a firm. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 34 ahoo.com
  • 35. In the context of his model the assessment of employee’s value involves the following steps:  Estimation of employee’s expected service life; Identification of set of service states (roles) that an employee may occupy during his service life;  Estimation of the value derived by the organization at a particular service state of a person for the specified time period;  Estimating the probability that a person will occupy at possible mutually exclusive service state at specified future times; vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 35 ahoo.com
  • 36.  Determining the total value of the services derived by the organization from its all employees; Discounting the total value to its present value at a pre-determined rate. Advantages ☯ It is the most scientific model as it demonstrates the impact of the concept of human asset upon the management of human resources. ☯ It is matured model as it takes into consideration the employee’s withdrawal from the organization earlier than death or retirement. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 36 ahoo.com
  • 37. Limitation ☯This method does not indicate the method of estimating the future compensation flows of the employee’s. ☯ It is practically difficult to determine the probability of employee’s career movement within the organization and of his exit from the organization. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 37 ahoo.com
  • 38. 9) Standard Cost Method :- This method envisages establishment of a standard cost per grade of employee, updated every year. Variances produced should be analyzed and would form a useful basis for control. Replacement costs can be used to develop standard costs of recruitment, training and developing individuals, such standards can be used to compare actual results with those planned. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 38 ahoo.com
  • 39. 10) Currant Purchasing Power Method :- Under it, instead of taking the replacement cost to capitalized, the capitalized historic cost of investment in human resources is converted into current purchasing power of money with help of index numbers. Its great advantage is its simplicity even though it might produce only approximate answers and approximately correct data. vaghela_manisha13@y BY: VAGHELA MANISHA 39 ahoo.com
  • 40. Summary Human resource accounting provides quantitative information about the value of human assets, which helps the top management to take decisions regarding the adequacy of human resources. Based on these insights, further steps for recruitment and selection of personnel are taken. Outside the organization, quantitative data on the most valuable asset has an impact on the decisions of the investors, clients, and potential staff of the company. When proper valuation and accounting of the human resources is not done then the management may not be able to recognize the negative effects of certain programmes, which are aimed at improving profits in the short run. If not recognized on time, these programmes could lead to a fall in productivity levels, highVAGHELA MANISHA and low morale of vaghela_manisha13@y BY: turnover rate 40 existing employees. ahoo.com
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