£17000-£22000 PER ANNUM whats it == per week

£17000-£22000 PER ANNUM whats it == per week

Author
Discussion

wizzbilly

Original Poster:

955 posts

199 months

Wednesday 28th October 2009
quotequote all
sorry stupied question but am rubbish when comes to money haha

been offerd a job wage is between £17000-£22000 PER ANNUM whats that going to work out per week or hourly rate ? 38hrs pw

many thanks

Jag-D

19,633 posts

225 months

Wednesday 28th October 2009
quotequote all
Calculator is your friend

Justin_Tvr

574 posts

191 months

Wednesday 28th October 2009
quotequote all
http://listentotaxman.com/

V handy can customise to get a better idea.

JonX2C

820 posts

216 months

B'stard Child

29,043 posts

252 months

Wednesday 28th October 2009
quotequote all
Nice car related topic

Mr Gear

9,416 posts

196 months

Wednesday 28th October 2009
quotequote all
wizzbilly said:
sorry stupied question but am rubbish when comes to money haha

been offerd a job wage is between £17000-£22000 PER ANNUM whats that going to work out per week or hourly rate ? 38hrs pw

many thanks
Take 17,000. Divide by 12 to get monthly salary = £ 1,416

Divide by Four to get weekly = £354

Divide by 5 for get daily = £70

Or divide by 38for hourly = £9.30

matt 2LT

4,396 posts

189 months

Wednesday 28th October 2009
quotequote all
going with £17K that would be:

£1416 per month

£429 per week

so £11.20 per hour.


BMR

947 posts

184 months

Wednesday 28th October 2009
quotequote all
Don't forget there's 52 weeks in the year...

Mr Gear

9,416 posts

196 months

Wednesday 28th October 2009
quotequote all
anonymous said:
[redacted]
Fair enough. But you get the idea. I was showing the guy how to do the maths.

james_tigerwoods

16,327 posts

203 months

Wednesday 28th October 2009
quotequote all
What I've always used as a very quick rule of thumb (I forget where I heard it) was that to take the first two digits of your pay (or 3 if you earn over £99,999) and half it to give a rough idea - for hourly, that is...

Edited by james_tigerwoods on Wednesday 28th October 10:58

Marf

22,907 posts

247 months

Wednesday 28th October 2009
quotequote all
Salary divided by 52

17000/52 = 326.92 per week

22000/52 = 423.08 per week

326.92/38 = 8.60 per hour

423.08/38 = 11.13 per hour

Mr Gear

9,416 posts

196 months

Wednesday 28th October 2009
quotequote all
james_tigerwoods said:
What I've always used as a very quick rule of thumb (I forget where I heard it) was that to take the first two digits of your pay (or 3 if you earn over £99,999) and half it to give a rough idea - for hourly, that is...

Edited by james_tigerwoods on Wednesday 28th October 10:58
That's cool. And it sort of works too! MATHS IS FUN!

wizzbilly

Original Poster:

955 posts

199 months

Wednesday 28th October 2009
quotequote all
many thanks for the help , sorry posted in wrong section just been in to interview and told me to have a think about it and get back to them if i wanted the job so using my i phone .


suppose work is work , i just no what i get at the minute pw so wanted to compare that with what there offering

thanks

10 Pence Short

32,880 posts

223 months

Wednesday 28th October 2009
quotequote all
£20,000 per annum.

12 months of £1666

20 workin days per month £83 per day

8 hours a day £10.41 per hour

james_tigerwoods

16,327 posts

203 months

Wednesday 28th October 2009
quotequote all
Mr Gear said:
james_tigerwoods said:
What I've always used as a very quick rule of thumb (I forget where I heard it) was that to take the first two digits of your pay (or 3 if you earn over £99,999) and half it to give a rough idea - for hourly, that is...

Edited by james_tigerwoods on Wednesday 28th October 10:58
That's cool. And it sort of works too! MATHS IS FUN!
I'm sensing sarcasm smile

Mr Gear

9,416 posts

196 months

Wednesday 28th October 2009
quotequote all
james_tigerwoods said:
Mr Gear said:
james_tigerwoods said:
What I've always used as a very quick rule of thumb (I forget where I heard it) was that to take the first two digits of your pay (or 3 if you earn over £99,999) and half it to give a rough idea - for hourly, that is...

Edited by james_tigerwoods on Wednesday 28th October 10:58
That's cool. And it sort of works too! MATHS IS FUN!
I'm sensing sarcasm smile
Actually not really. I'm now trying to work out why your method works. I'm a sucker for learning stuff.

Munter

31,321 posts

247 months

Wednesday 28th October 2009
quotequote all
Mr Gear said:
MATHS IS FUN!
GET AWAY FROM ME!

Maths is useful. But in terms of fun it's like watching a spanner.

slipstream 1985

12,732 posts

185 months

Wednesday 28th October 2009
quotequote all
Mr Gear said:
james_tigerwoods said:
Mr Gear said:
james_tigerwoods said:
What I've always used as a very quick rule of thumb (I forget where I heard it) was that to take the first two digits of your pay (or 3 if you earn over £99,999) and half it to give a rough idea - for hourly, that is...

Edited by james_tigerwoods on Wednesday 28th October 10:58
That's cool. And it sort of works too! MATHS IS FUN!
I'm sensing sarcasm smile
Actually not really. I'm now trying to work out why your method works. I'm a sucker for learning stuff.
it roughly works out because 52 weeks in the year is close enough to half 100. so £30,000 halfed is £15,000 which is close to £15 per hour

Smiler.

11,752 posts

236 months

Wednesday 28th October 2009
quotequote all
wizzbilly said:
sorry stupied question but am rubbish when comes to money haha

been offerd a job wage is between £17000-£22000 PER ANNUM whats that going to work out per week or hourly rate ? 38hrs pw

many thanks
New job? Didn't known Darling was advertising smile

Mr Gear

9,416 posts

196 months

Wednesday 28th October 2009
quotequote all
slipstream 1985 said:
it roughly works out because 52 weeks in the year is close enough to half 100. so £30,000 halfed is £15,000 which is close to £15 per hour
That may be true, but what relevance has 100 to converting a year into an hour?