What increases in 2024 for pensions, minimum wage, APL, RSA or family allowances?

Many amounts and rates must be reviewed throughout 2024, but for the most part we should expect lower levels of increase than in 2023, due to the slowdown in inflation that has begun. in 2023, which forecasters see continuing in the months to come.

1^er January

The waltz of 2024 revaluations began on 1^er January with that of the minimum wage, at 1.13%. The hourly amount of the interprofessional growth minimum wage reached 11.65 euros gross (instead of 11.52 euros), its monthly amount 1,766.92 euros gross (+ 19.72 euros). In 2023, the minimum wage increased by 1.81% in January and 2.22% in May.

Will there be other revaluations before January 2025? This will depend on the level of inflation, because the minimum wage is automatically revised during the year when the consumer price index increases by at least 2%, says the labor code.

The increase in the minimum wage led to an increase in the daily caregiver allowance (AJPA) and the daily parental presence allowance (AJPP), from 62.44 euros per day to 64.40 euros.

Basic pensions, for their part, increased by 5.3% (except those of lawyers, increased by 2%). The same goes for the solidarity allowance for the elderly (ASPA, the former old-age minimum): for a single person, it thus passes the 1,000 euro mark for the first time, to 1,012.02 euros per month (1 571.16 euros for couples). As for supplementary pensions, several of them will be revalued from January – this concerns in particular liberals contributing to the Interprofessional Provident and Old Age Insurance Fund (Cipav, + 4.3%) and traders and craftsmen (+ 3, 7%).

Another rate which rose this 1^er January: that of the housing savings plan (PEL), increased from 2% gross to 2.25% for new plans.

1^er FEBRUARY

The rate of the Livret A and the Sustainable and Solidarity Development Booklet (LDDS) traditionally evolves in February, but this will not a priori be the case this year, the Minister of the Economy, Bruno Le Maire, has in fact fixed at 3% (net of income tax and social security contributions) until February 2025.

On the other hand, the rate of the Popular Savings Booklet (LEP), a booklet accessible under means conditions, has not been frozen. Currently at 6% (also net), it should decrease sharply, in line with inflation, unless the Banque de France and Bercy decide not to apply the calculation formula.

1^er april

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