In order to provide a comprehensive rating of employee satisfaction and commitment across employers in the country, Nigeria’s top employment website, Jobberman.com is here again with the 2017 survey for the “Best 100 companies to work for in Nigeria.”
As unemployment continues to rise owing to over four million graduates flooding the Nigerian labor market annually, job seekers and employees alike are taking extra caution to identify companies that will most benefit them in their careers. These companies guarantee job security, competitive remuneration with attractive incentives, a suitable working and learning environment, prestige and opportunities for ascension along their career ladders.
In the last edition, a lot of companies that were on the 2015 list did not emerge as one of the top companies but instead, new companies came top.
“The Best 100 initiative started about 4 years ago to reward some of the best companies in Nigeria across all sectors. It puts a lot of premium on companies that have good employee engagement and have some of the best practices for employee retention across Nigeria,” said Ayodeji Adewunmi, CEO of Jobberman.
Below are the 100 companies in Nigeria that made the 2016 list:
- General Electric
- Airtel
- Ericsson
- Shell
- Guaranty Trust bank
- First Bank
- Andela
- Union Bank of Nigeria
- Konga
- Nestle Nigeria PLC
- Integrated Corporate Services Limited (ICSL)
- Cool FM Lagos
- Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC)4
- Leadway Pensure PFA Limited
- Chevron
- KPMG
- Nigerian Bottling company Limited
- UAC PLC
- Courteville Business Solutions PLC
- Exxon Mobil PLC
- Nigerian Port Authority (NPA)
- Nigerian Breweries PLC
- Institute of Human Virology Nigeria
- Central Bank of Nigeria
- AXA Mansard Insurance PLC
- Access Bank PLC
- Lafarge Cement WAPCO PLC
- Public and Private Development Centre Limited (PPDC)
- Nigeria LNG Limited
- Dangote Group
- Aluko & Oyebode
- Insight Communications Limited
- Honeywell Flour Mills PLC
- MediaReach OMD Limited
- Total PLC
- IBM
- SystemSpecs Limited
- Seplat Petroleum Development Company PLC
- Interswitch
- CHI Limited – TGI Group
- Cummins West Africa Limited
- BUA Group
- APIN Public Health Initiatives
- Reckitt Benckiser
- Guinness PLC
- UNFPA
- MTN
- Huawei
- Maersk
- Accion Microfinance Bank
- Wema Bank PLC
- Zenith Bank PLC
- British Tobacco Company
- United Nations (UN)
- Procter & Gamble
- Levant Construction Limited
- Microsoft
- Unilever PLC
- World Bank
- Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC)
- British Airways
- Seamfix Nigeria Limited
- Aggreko Project International
- Jumia
- DHL Express
- World Health Organisation (WHO)
- GlaxoSmithKline (GSK)
- Federal Inland Revenue Service (FIRS)
- Etisalat
- Mastercard
- ECOWAS
- iROKO Partners
- Fidelity bank PLC
- Agip Oil Company Limited
- Lagos TV (LTV)
- Nigerian Deposit Insurance Corporation (NDIC)
- Sahara Group
- US Embassy
- AIICO Insurance PLC
- IHS Nigeria Limited
- Deloitte
- Schlumberger Nigeria
- Federal Airports Authority of Nigeria (FAAN)
- Globacom
- Africa Finance Corporation
- Nigerdock Nigeria PLC
- Accenture
- Niger Delta Development Commission (NDDC)
- Standard Chartered Bank
- FHI 360
- Flour Mills of Nigeria PLC
- Federal Civil Service Commission
- Uber
- African Development Bank
- Sanofi Pharmaceutical company
- Addax Petroleum
- Nepal Oil and Gas Services Ltd2
- Cadbury PLC
- APM Terminals
Methodology for the 2016 survey
Only responses from employed respondents were considered. All respondents were classified according to Age Bracket, Seniority Level, Monthly Salary and duration at the company. Only seniority level had a weighting and impact in the final results with the senior level carrying the most weighting and entry-level carrying the least. Only companies confirmed to have above 50 employees were considered in the final result of the 2016 edition of the survey.
Respondents were asked to rate their current employer on the following satisfaction metrics, using a 5-point system ranging from Not Satisfied to Very Satisfied:
- Benefits and Perks
- Work-Life Balance
- Company Location
- Career Growth Prospects
- Company Management
- Brand Reputation
- Office Design
- Staff Welfare
- Job Security
- Monthly Salary
- Employee Relationship
- Personality of CEO
- Gender Equality
- Organisational Structure
“It is important to bring out their stories and understand what makes these companies unique and special. For instance, it was interesting to see that in 2016, multinationals had better employee engagement strategies than local companies,” Ayodeji Adewunmi said while speaking on the Best 100 Companies to Work For in Nigeria.
The 2017 survey for the best 100 companies to work for in Nigeria is on and Jobberman.com looks forward to finding out which new companies will make the 2017 list and those that will lose their current spot. If you are looking for a job, thinking of changing your job or you think your employer should be on the list of best 100 companies to work for in Nigeria, click on this link to take the survey.