how much money does an executive producer of a television show make?
404620
Well, a lot of that depends on if that EP is also a creator.  I'm sorry, but the question has no easy answer.\n\nI'd say a believable range for an EP is anywhere from $50,000 a year (for a series creator who's just selling his license and taking the EP credit) to maybe $4-6 million or more for a major network series creator who's actively involved in the day-to-day workings of a show.\n\nYep.  It's that broad.  Most basic cable guys I've worked with make maybe $50k on the initial sale of a series and $8-15k a week while in production.  Not exactly a salary of Spielbergian proportions given the usual production periods, which usually don't surpass 22 weeks.\n\nThe superstars with multiple series, like Dick Wolf and Steve Bochco make much more, I'm sure.  And don't forget the bonanza that happens when you sell into syndication.  Larry David's payday on Seinfeld's syndication was something like $250 million.
619451
director - makes the movie\nproducer - pays for the production of the movie (flights, catering, gets permits, etc.)\nexecutive producer - executive who simply gets paid big bucks
1097251
No, not all meteorologists end up on TV. Television is one of many options a person with a meteorology degree has. As a forecaster you can work for the National Weather Service, the military, and private forecasting companies who serve stock brokers, to name a few. Many people go in to research where they might study specialties such as severe weather, tropical weather, or weather and climate impacts on society (which is what I do). Their day-to-day job tasks are too numerous to name here, sorry.\n\nMeteorological jobs have a broad salary range based on your education, experience, and employer. Like all jobs, the longer you are there the more money you usually earn. Many people I know with only an undergraduate degree have had a starting pay between $20,000 and $30,000. Others I know who have a master's or PhD have been able to start their first job at or above $35,000. Pay goes up quite fast for many government jobs, but not as fast for private company jobs.\n\nAs for benefits, I'm not sure. However, most university and government jobs that I know of have decent insurance programs and vacation benefits. \n\nOverall, most meteorologists are not in it for the money! You have to love this field to succeed and be happy!
177833
Depending on the experience of the writer -- from $50 to $120/hour in the U.S.
139568
It really depends on how long you have been in the career, and what background you have.\nThey can make from $12 on up to an average of $16.  Some of the long term employees make more than $25 - 30 an hour.
886661
If your institute is truly serious about fundraising, there is no better way than to hire a professional promoter and administrator who has experience with nonprofits.  Consider their salary as an investment in the growth and productivity of your institute.  To find the best candidate, you should hire a professional executive search service (also called a headhunter) such as the Griffin Group or Deragon.  Expect to pay about $5,000 - $10,000 for the service and expect a yearly salary for your professional promoter of $75,000 to $100,000.
703645
The budget per episode differs radically depending on a number of factors. These include which channel the show is to be broadcast on, the target demographic, the potential for international sales of the series as well as the shows importance to the schedule and company brand.\nBudgets range from £50k for a 30min pilot on BBCThree up to £650K per hour long episode on BBCOne.
174483
how much do you make?
1143511
Question is too vague. Are you looking to do post production, live production or editing your home movies? If you are looking for anything broadcast quality, start your budget at about $300K and we can add from there.
999514
They get paid per episode. Such as the "Friends" cast were paid one million per episode towards the end of the shows history. At an average the pay is like 50,000 per episode.
42114
Expect about $30-$35 your first two years. An average financial planner will serving middle to middle-upper class clientele will make about $100-$150 a year after about 8 years in the business. A bit more or less depending on how hard you work. Again this is average, if you want 30 hour weeks then if you make it maybe $60 to $80.
991645
I'm not sure there is a verifiable source for this info.  However after being in the business for over 20 years and managing a large office for real estate company I can give you an idea.\n\nI'd guess that of the 450,000+/- licensed agent/brokers in CA 60% are making $24,000 a year or less.  25% or so doing up to $50,000, 10% getting up to $80,000 and 5%  above that.\n\nOk that said it doesn't matter to any individual thinking about getting into the business.  You can make as much as you're worth.  But you have to work at it.\n\nMany people get into the business after they sell or buy a house.  They see the size of the total commission and think it's easy money.  Most folks (and I mean the vast majority) don't treat it like a real job.  If you have the ability to do basic math, care about people, can go 6 months without income (to start) and can keep your eyes on the prize you can be a great success.\n\nBy the way when I say keep your eyes on the prize, I mean helping folks acquire and sell their real property and help the sellers through the emotional transition of the sale.  If you get into it for the dollars you will find it much harder.\n\nGood Luck
820310
The sky is the limit, it could be anywhere from $30,000 or more depending on what you are actually doing.  Some areas make more, but I would say even without experience I would expect at least $50,000 to be a starting average.  With experience it could easily be two to three times that amount.
465559
The money comes from several different sources. Of course, the primary one is the direct sales of advertising. But other revenue streams happen too. For examples, affiliates ... local TV stations ... pay for the right to air a specific network. Each network owns local stations. Networks also own studios and services that produce for other studios and companies. Licensing of logos, brands and other network properties counts for income.
857895
Not sure.  I think it's going to depend upon experience level and which aircraft they are able to fly.\n\nGenerally, a 747 pilot in the US makes over $100k/year, a rookie 737 pilot is probably in the $60-75k range.
820546
most judges make around 120000 dollars  a year. She will probably get another 100000 because she is on the show.
262664
80% of all coaches make less than $30,000/year.  Most of them are part-time hacks with little or know marketing skills.  The coaches that make the money are business coaches.  One of the keys to success is to develop intellectual property that can create passive income and support your live coaching efforts.  You need to brand yourself well and be comfortable marketing.  Once your business is going you should be able to command $250/hour.  I don't know of coaching franchises but there are programs you can license programs until yours is done.\n\nDrop me a note if you have any other questions.