Aon expands human capital analytics capabilities

Aon has expanded its analytics capabilities for human capital clients with the launch of its newly integrated Radford McLagan Compensation Database. The move brings the broker’s compensation and talent insights in the financial services, life sciences and technology sectors together on a unified platform.

Aon said that more than 8,000 client organisations will now be able to leverage the combined Radford McLagan Compensation Database to benchmark pay, assess plan design practices and access actionable talent analytics, spanning more than 30 million employees working in over 100 countries across thousands of unique job roles.

“Boards, corporate executives, HR leaders, total rewards professionals, and governments around the world all rely on our data and analytics to make critical workforce decisions with confidence, and today’s announcement gives these clients the widest possible view of the global marketplace for talent,” said Michael Deeks, head of integrated solutions and innovation for Aon’s Human Capital capability.

He added: “Bringing this data together creates an incredible platform for expanded analytics on what it really takes to attract, retain and engage people in today’s volatile business landscape.”

Through the Radford McLagan Compensation Database, clients can now access a growing collection of value-add analytics features, and will be able to:

  • View the latest pay trends in fast-moving fields such as AI, data science and machine learning, with job offers data collected through applicant-tracking systems.
  • Compare talent availability, compensation levels, and pay differentials around the world – an important differentiator given the rise of remote and flexible working models.
  • Harness the power of machine learning to predict pay for jobs or locations where market data is currently scarce.
  • Monitor vital talent metrics to inform compensation and workforce planning activities, including salary increase budgets, turnover rates, and gender and ethnicity (US only) distributions, among many other items.
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