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Cost of Living
Some employers provide a cost of living adjustment in addition to a merit increase every year during annual review time. It is basically a small percentage to account for inflation every year so that employees get a little bit extra increase in their pay in addition to their annual merit increase.
cost of living in Hawaii
The cost of living is measured on a scale known as the Cost of Living Index. This scale measures the cost of living over different times and regions by measuring the prices of goods and services.
A total period cost is anything that is not prepaid. To calculate period cost, just include anything that is charged in the period incurred.
covered outside learning area Or: Cost Of Living Adjustment (As in "you ain't gettin' one.")
COLA is the acronym for Cost Of Living Adjustment.
There was no cost of living adjustment (COLA) in 2010 or 2011; benefits will continue being paid at the same rate as in 2009.
to counter the effects of inflation
Not at all. Many if not most wage earners get no cost of living adjustment. Those who do get significantly less than 100% of the cost of living - keep this in mind the next time you hear that wage increases cause inflation!
It was 5.8%.
No, since increases in benefits are tied to the cost-of-living. Since there was no cost-of-living adjustment declared for 2010, there is no increase.
No. Congress recently announced there will be no cost of living adjustment (COLA) for Social Security beneficiaries in 2011. The previous lack of adjustment in 2010 means the government will continue paying benefits at 2009 rates.
barbonza? NO ! Cola, Coca Cola, COLA [ cost-of-living adjustment acronym ]
Net means making an adjustment for something. It is not clear from the question what the adjustment is for: insoluble materials (including living objects - fish), dissolved substances (salt or gases).
The Social Security cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) for 2013 was 1.7%.
Cost of living raises for military retirees are determined by the annual cost of living adjustment (COLA) set by the government. This adjustment is based on the Consumer Price Index (CPI) and is meant to help retirees keep up with inflation. The exact amount of the raise varies from year to year and is not guaranteed to keep pace with all increases in living expenses.