Find out how your annual wage compares to the national average in our guide to the best paid jobs.
The earnings data is published in the Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings and covers the average pay for workers, covering more than 400 trades and professions.
The data is drawn from HM Revenue & Customs and Pay As You Earn tax records. Big business bosses and chief executives saw a 3.8% per cent fall in their salaries in 2012 year - earning an average of £120,830.
The report revealed that the average annual salary for full-time employees is now £26,664.
So if lgv drivers are at no241 on £25.310 and bus and coach drivers at no283 on £22.411… So what is a road transport driver at No299 on £21.173…never heard that term used before what do they drive ■■?
yorkshire terrier:
So if lgv drivers are at no241 on £25.310 and bus and coach drivers at no283 on £22.411… So what is a road transport driver at No299 on £21.173…never heard that term used before what do they drive ■■?
Shame this is all meaningless - because it’s not for like-for-like hours comparisons…
The wages figures should be based upon what you get for the shortest number of hours worked by anyone on the list. Eg. 35 hours a week as worked by the suits…
For 35 hours in this job, there’s a fair few that have not got out of teen thousand yet!
The final wage is what counts, the money you actually get in your hand every week or every month, irrespective of how you got it, or how many late nights, early starts or number of hours you needed to do to get it. It not just truck drivers that work long, or unsocial hours.