I live in the UK, and the average wage is £22,000 which is around $30,000. Most of it goes on electricity, income tax and other services though. They charge US TOO MUCH. RObert
I think he lives in the country of Liverpool. Is a poll the right thing for this? I have already cast my poll input so no one else needs to partcipate from the US now. Both of you need to vote, unless your both from Liverpool in Paradise.
Would that it be so. £22,000 is around $41,500. I wish the rate was as you said, as my US income would easily pay for the new car I'm looking for here in Manchester Besides, we can all supplement our incomes by claiming for an accident in the last three years at work, at home or on the road - without needing to go to court! We can all get cheques for £7,500. What an age we live in.
According to xe.com, it is exactly this; Sorry for the confusion. I voted wrong as well because i didnt see the dollar sign until it was too late. Thanks for correcting me mate. Robert
That exchange rate causes me sharp pains every time I get paid by a client in the US. It seems like so much in dollars, but by the time it lands in my Paypal account (minus their enormous commission) I'm left with a pathetic figure. Bah.
whew!!! i could only wish for those figures you guyz mention .. where I come from, we'd be lucky to get 5 digit US dollars a year.
Wow, I live in South Africa and I reckon the average salary (only including people working, not the 40% unemployed) is about $450 a month I heard America is $65 000, that's awesome
I'd happily take a 50% pay cut if I could live in St Kilda There's a lot of good memories in that crazy little suburb.
right .. i was also confused .. so could the thread starter please set the survey to it's direction the posts aren't a problem .. atleast they could specify their figures in year or in months
The average London salary is £34,777, that's around $65,000 But then it does cost about six times that to buy even a small house here