what is the average monthly salary in UK?
366620
it all depends what line of work you are in
467562
Ir depends where you live.\n\nIf your in the UK then its 62000000000\nIf your in the US then its 62000000
961791
I just found a list exactly for that. English student's average £15,635. The rest of the list for all degrees is here: http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,3561-2470001,00.html
802183
You should check with some specialist interim agencies on this one. It will vary as you probably know. Shorter the term, higher the rate and vice versa. If you are operating as an interim (ltd company as example) you might also be able to negotiate expenses separately to your daily/weekly rate. This is not my area, but I reckon £500/day would be the minimum.\nTry http://www.uk.eim.com/
726585
Looking around, 5.05% seems to be the going rate on that kind of money in a savings account (Abbey, Britannia etc offer it)\n\nThis comes to £50,500 a year, or £4200 a month, or £968.49 a week, or £138.36 a day! You could live off it comfortably!
641212
So hard to compare. \n$700/month for a professional like you would be ridiculously low here in the USA, but it is also probably more expensive to live here (housing, food, taxes, insurance, etc...)  \nIt is hard to say what that means in terms of real spending power.
19955
Read here: http://members.cox.net/lmcoon/salarycap.htm\n\nYou should find all the answers you'd like to know there.
963853
Don't know exactly but you could try looking at http://www.tes.co.uk/Your_Career/Pay_scales_2006-8/
928666
I know the feeling...\nI know someone who is on £18,000 and his partner is now working part time too and looking after the kids. He will be getting a rise some time soon, up to £22,000 and yet has a home given to him and benefits. \nMy partner and I earn around £12,000 a year each, we have a tiny flat but we bought it and we have to scrimp and save and have a basic wedding because we can't afford better.\nI know the feeling...
1169397
Anywhere from  $20 to $450 k a year.
969437
maximum is usually 3.25 x joint salary although abbey have recently introduced 5 x. You will need to provide payslips/P60 as evidence of earnings. In theory you should be able to borrow anywhere between £94250 and £145000.\n\nYou could also do a self certified mortgage, where you simply tell them how much you want, and that you can afford it, no need to prove earnings that way, but don't be tempted to push things to far past the normal limits.\n\nYou will need a deposit as well, 10% is considered about normal, any less and you will end up paying an indemnity premium on top of the mortgage.\n\nTake a walk down to your bank and have an informal chat with them \n\nRemember your house is at risk if you do not keep up payments on a mortgage or other secured loans
859001
There is a list of allowances and pay on the Parliament website. Remember are you including the basic pay, or the expenses they can claim for (such as office costs, staffing costs, equipment costs, blah blah)???\n\nAn MPs parliamentary salary is £60,277 from 1 November 2006.\nThe PM gets  £187,611 a year, before allowances.\n\nHow much are Ministers, the Prime Minister, the Leader of the Opposition, the Speaker in the Commons and office-holders in the Lords paid?\n\nMinisters’ pay is made up of two elements, the parliamentary salary (Members’ pay) and a ministerial salary. The table below shows the combined salary entitlement for Ministers and other office-holders for the last complete financial year:\n\nMinisters and office-holders in the Commons: including Parliamentary salary (£60,277 from 1 Novermber 2006)\nFrom 1 November 2006:\nPrime Minister - 187,611\nCabinet Minister - 136,677\nMinister of State - 99,908\nParliamentary Under Secretary - 90,358\nGovernment Chief Whip - 136,677\nGovernment Deputy Chief Whip - 99,908\nGovernment Whip - 85,782\nAssistant Government Whip - 85,782\nLeader of the Opposition - 130,312\nOpposition Chief Whip - 99,908\nDeputy Chief Opposition Whip - 85,782\nAssistant Opposition Whip - 85,782\nSpeaker - 136,677\nChairmen of Ways and Means - 99,908\nFirst Deputy Chairman - 95,108\nSecond Deputy Chairman - 95,108\nSolicitor General - 126,846\nAdvocate General for Scotland - 126,846
900464
at least the national minimum wage....£5.35 per hr
777711
Gross salary £2,500 pcm.\n\nTax approx £435.00\n\nN.I. approx £230.00\n\nNet salary is therefore £1,835.00 (ish)
637997
£68 a month? £14.50 a week? Are you living in a shoe-box? Come on! \nWhy aren't you getting Housing Benefit? Go to the CAB, Citizens' Advice Bureau and ask them to help. Contact Shelter.
699543
£1,276.71 a month roughly 23.5% stoppages\n\nhttp://www.listentotaxman.com/index.php?calc=1&year=2006&age=0&add=0&taxcode=&period=1&ingr=20000&Submit=Calculate
365250
Very good question.  Let me answer it a different way - in our admin team earning less than £15k is someone with an English degree.  She can't get any decent jobs - and she hasn't got maths or IT.  Her husband works in a factory and he has a history degree.  Again he didn't do maths or IT and so can't get other jobs.\n\nIT and Maths are the two essential qualifications to get decent jobs.  Maths is also essential for further study in pyschology, biology, geography for the statistics part of the degree courses.  Also for the differentiation (calculus) parts in chemistry and physics.\n\nMost of those who take non-career specific degrees end up in accounting (and so need maths!)\n\nOne of the students I taught did A level maths and went into nursing.  Now to be honest she hated maths and only got a D, but when she hit her degree she found how essential it was to all the calcualtions she has to make and found herself top of the class - whereas those who hadn't taken maths A level were struggling and in some cases had to drop out of their ideal career because they just couldn't hack it.\n\nYes, everyone knows you need maths for basic everyday stuff - but I assume you're asking because you aspire to something a little more well paid.  \n\nI suggest if you have a career in mind ring up the Uni's and check what maths is needed - and then make sure you get it at school so you don't find your dreams shattered.\n\nIncidently I have a maths degree and teach actuaries (people who do all the pensions and insurance calculations) - you can expect to earn about £60k in the UK once qualified.  Just in case your motive is money!