The 2025 labor cost rates have been announced! Let’s make sure to raise our construction rates accordingly!

Hey, everyone!

This is Enta.

This year's labor cost rates have been announced, haven't they?

Labor Costs Skyrocket

Following last year's massive surge, this year,That's an average increase of 6.01 TP3T!

 

In particular, I think the wages for formwork carpenters have gone up quite a bit.

But it's already too late, isn't it?

It's been decreasing quite a bit.

 

I'm running late on so many things—it's getting really bad.

Given this rate of increase, it’s definitely going to drop even further from here on out.

We slope engineers have also seen an increase of approximately 5.31 TP3T in Aichi Prefecture. 34,000 yen per man-day

I'd say it's gone up by roughly 5%.

 

But I have a feeling it's already too late.

With the recession accelerating this much, the current situation is really dire.

Despite deflation, interest rates are being raised, so it looks like there will be even more business bankruptcies this year than last year.

It is also said that quite a few general contractors are going out of business.

 

I'm sick and tired of social insurance, consumption tax, gas tax, and all that stuff.

No matter how hard we all work, our efforts just keep getting swallowed up by taxes.

 

Are there any subcontractors or general contractors who can make it work under these circumstances?

Before long, even the big companies will be in trouble.

Risk Assessment

Big companies carry higher risks, after all...

Still, I want to keep pushing forward no matter what.

Let's do our best to make it through this year too!!

 

And please make sure to raise your quotes by at least 5% as well!!

The minimum amount for regular use is now at least 30,000 yen!!

 

In Aichi Prefecture, the total amount—including social insurance premiums—is 34,000 yen, compared to 47,800 yen!!!

With all this, it's a wash!

 

Let's make sure to provide accurate estimates!

That said, we’d all like to see social security costs cut, wouldn’t we?

If they kept unit prices the same and cut social insurance premiums by about half, I think there would be a lot of companies that could actually stay afloat...

 

See you later.

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