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I'm sure 100k is a lot in rural Alabama as well. How about giving numbers for say Munich[1] ? > Also from the diagram, 75% of the population are earning less t
by reader_mode 5y ago
I'm sure 100k is a lot in rural Alabama as well. How about giving numbers for say Munich[1] ?
> Also from the diagram, 75% of the population are earning less than 10,400 EUR while 25% are earning more than 10,400 EUR.
If 25% of the city is making more money than you you are not rich by any definition.
I have friends living in Munich, friend is a SW engineer, makes 75k, his wife has her own business so I'm not sure how much she makes, they are very much middle class lifestyle and can't afford to live in the wealthy areas.
Sorry to burst your bubble but you're not rich if you make 80k/year, you're just (maybe upper) middle class, even in EU.
[1] http://www.salaryexplorer.com/salary-survey.php?loc=982&loctype=3#:~:text=A%20person%20working%20in%20Munchen%20typically%20earns%20around%204%2C200%20EUR,%2C%20transport%2C%20and%20other%20benefits http://www.salaryexplorer.com/salary-survey.php?loc=982&loct....
- x3ro 5y agoI personally live in Hamburg, one of the most expensive cities in Germany, and I've yet to see a developer salary above 90k. Juniors enter around 40k, seniors get around 60-90k depending on experience. That's not to say that salaries beyond 100k don't exist, but they're extremely rare. Edit: Also it's completely unclear to me how this point relates to your initial gross misrepresentation of compensation in western Europe.
- reader_mode 5y agoWhat's my gross misrepresentation ? I said making 80k is not noteworthy at all (we are discussing CEO/exec compensation here not casheer salaries), you just agreed with me. OP suggested that 100k$/year not being noteworthy is a uniquely SV/US thing - it is not. Any place worth living in Europe will take that much to live comfortably (note. 100k USD = 80k EUR)