The package
What will your salary be?
Your starting salary will be £26,000. After that it will increase by a further £1,000 throughout the scheme, following successful completion of each placement. A final £1,000 bonus will be awarded at the end of the programme. So, by the time you’ve completed the graduate scheme, your salary should be £30,000.
 

What benefits will you receive?
Actually, let’s put that another way. Which benefits would you like to receive? You see, while we can certainly give you a “standard” package of benefits, we’re aware that not everyone fits into a “standard” category. Your needs will be different from those of, say, the person who sits next to you – or even your own needs a year or two from now.For that reason, we’ve devised a package that’s entirely flexible. Rather too flexible to explore fully here, as it happens. However, to give you an overview, as “standard”, your benefits will include the following:

  • 25 days annual leave – increasing by one day a year up to a maximum of 30 days
  • Pension
  • Life assurance
  • Up to 5 days’ paid leave every year to participate in voluntary work
  • Private medical insurance (after your first year of employment)
  • Individual performance-related bonus (up to 13.5%), once you’ve completed the scheme
  • Participation in Lloyd's Performance Plan (annual bonus linked to Lloyd's overall financial performance)
  • A range of discounts on things like gym membership or clothing
  • Subsidised staff restaurant and café

You can then adjust your benefits in any of the following ways:
  • Buy or sell up to five days’ annual leave
  • Buy dental care
  • Buy private health care for yourself, your partner or family
  • Buy annual travel insurance
  • Change the rate at which your pension accrues
  • Lease a bicycle as part of our Cycle To Work scheme
  • Donate some of your salary to charity (pre-tax)
  • Access a service called Time & Knowledge, which helps you out with things like booking holidays, searching for gifts or finding plumbers


Last updated on 31 Jan 2008