What does the membership coefficient of production workers mean?

The membership coefficient of production workers reflects the proportional relationship between the number of actually used workers and the number of planned workers. The higher the membership coefficient, the closer the enterprise's employment plan is to the actual employment situation. Specifically, when calculating the employment coefficient of production workers, it is necessary to divide the actual number of employees by the planned number of employees in the post, that is, the employment coefficient of production workers = actual number of employees/planned number of employees. For example, an enterprise plans to have 40 workers in a certain position, but only 35 workers are actually employed, so the employment coefficient of production workers in this position is 35/40=0.875. The employment coefficient of production workers is one of the important indicators in enterprise employment management, which can be used to evaluate the effect of enterprise human resource planning, recruitment and employment planning, and to find and solve the problem of labor shortage or surplus in time. At the same time, through the analysis of the employment coefficient of production workers in different enterprises, different industries and different regions, we can also understand the local or national employment situation and the supply and demand of the labor market, and provide reference for enterprises to expand the market and adjust their employment strategies.