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Interesting article. It says that he gets a salary of $3,000. This comes out to be about 2100 EUR. I am not familiar with the cost of living in Italy but it doe
by middleclick 12y ago
Interesting article. It says that he gets a salary of $3,000. This comes out to be about 2100 EUR. I am not familiar with the cost of living in Italy but it doesn't sound much?
- johansch 12y agoItaly has surprisingly low salary levels for a "developed" european country. http://www.italymagazine.com/italy/business/wages-italy-amongst-lowest-europe http://www.italymagazine.com/italy/business/wages-italy-amon...
- davidw 12y agoI think if Italy got a few things worked out a bit better (the justice system, for one), that it'd be a good place to get good developers on the cheap. I know just as many bright people here in Padova as I did in San Francisco, and they work for a hell of a lot cheaper.
- T-A 12y agoItalians tend to quote after-tax salary. 2000 EUR seems roughly right for an associate professor in Italy, according to http://www.eui.eu/ProgrammesAndFellowships/AcademicCareersObservatory/AcademicCareersbyCountry/Italy.aspx http://www.eui.eu/ProgrammesAndFellowships/AcademicCareersOb... (see bottom of page).
- yulaow 12y agoFor a university professor is about the standard here, some are far less lucky. And yes, we have low salaries here, a bit better in the private market but still professors and computer scientists are very low paid compared to what you can find in the rest of EU top countries.
- badmemory 12y agoIn case it's not totally obvious, that's monthly!