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Where in Europe is EU3000/mo. the norm? I've got 25 years of experience as a developer, and I'm finding it hard to get 2/3rds of that ..
by primitur 14y ago
Where in Europe is EU3000/mo. the norm? I've got 25 years of experience as a developer, and I'm finding it hard to get 2/3rds of that ..
- GuiA 14y agoWhere do you live in Europe? In western Europe (France, UK, Germany, Netherlands, Belgium, etc.), 30-35k+ is a common starting salary for an engineer with a MSc.
- primitur 14y agoI'm in Austria, a C/C++ developer (Java, Android variant too, but I'd rather not work in it) with systems programming experience, and now 4 years of mobile work. The salaries around these parts are close to the GP scale, but not quite there ..
- troels 14y agoAs a developer? Most of northern Europe would have salaries way past that, assuming your skills are in demand.
- michaelt 14y agoIf you'd be willing to work near London in the UK and use Java, drop me an e-mail - address is in my profile.
- primitur 14y agoNice offer, I'll pass it on to some of the British Java guys I know. ;)
- radicalbyte 14y agoBefore or after tax? In The Netherlands a good developer can earn between 3000 and 6000 per month before tax. Tax is high, mainly thanks to the massive subsidies given to house owners - mortgage interest payments are subtracted from pre-tax wage before the tax is calculated. As you can guess, it's normal here for people to max their loans and go for interest-only repayments..
- raverbashing 14y ago"it's normal here for people to max their loans and go for interest-only repayments.." And then end up with an unpayable principal? That's how governments create housing bubbles.
- onetwothreefour 14y agoThe principal never increases. You're basically just renting the house from the bank. And this is common (not good, but common) in every country where interest is tax deductible, because you can multiply your 'renting' power by your top marginal tax rate.