What is the current annual income and annual expenditure of British people?

The annual income of most working-class people is only about 20,000 pounds. Even if it is 30,000 pounds, it is not much more after tax.

In London, if your annual salary is less than 30,000 pounds (before tax), you are considered a low-income person. Generally, the income of an intern is about 13,000 pounds per year (that is, a little more than 1,100 per month. It is still PART TIME). In the UK, a coke costs ￡1, a lunch sandwich costs ￡2 for at least ￡1, a bus costs ￡1-2, a return trip from Leeds to London costs ￡80, a regular PUB Sunday lunch costs ￡5-6, and dinner costs ￡8 per course - between ￡20. 1,200 pounds after tax is equivalent to an income level of 2,000 before tax, which can only be regarded as a moderate living standard. It is equivalent to the living standard of earning 2500-3200 yuan in Shanghai.

If you are going to study abroad, please refer to the following information:

The recently introduced NATIONAL MINIMUM WAGE means that for employees aged 18-21, the minimum wage is 3.2 pounds per hour. And 22 Those over the age of 3.6 per hour, but this standard will soon rise to 3.7 pounds per hour.

Most places in the UK will still treat employees equally, but we must also be wary of employers with low morals. As a student, your working hours will be more flexible, so in most cases employers will not sign any form of contract with you, so students’ rights and interests are easily infringed. If your salary is paid in cash, and the standard is set by the employer Make it arbitrarily, in fact your rights cannot be protected by law.

If your income is below 4835 pounds, please remember that you do not have to pay any tax, but please note that this 4835 pounds includes your holidays. Income from work.

If you want to resign and do not plan to find another job and you do not have JOBSEEKERS ALLOWANCE, you can enjoy TAX REPAYMENT. For specific procedures, please ask at the local TAX OFFICE and fill out the P50 form "REPAYMENT CLAIM" FORM".

Here are the places where students often go to work:

Bars (BARS)

Britain is addicted to alcohol, which has led to the prosperity of the bar industry . Working in a bar has undoubtedly become the first choice for students, especially those who like to have a drink or two. There are many bars to choose from, and a large proportion of them have frequent personnel changes, so they often need manpower. But usually Next, they will not publish any advertisements or notices. You need to make inquiries yourself. You can leave a resume (CV) and keep in touch with them.

Restaurants and Cafes

This is also one of the common places for student workers. Working as a WAITER or WAITRESS has some special "benefits" - tips. Don't care about those "seemingly small" tips, it can greatly increase your income. This has Becomes an attractive "subsidy". Most restaurants will split the tips between WAITER and WAITRESS each weekend. If you are lucky, you may even get every tip you receive. So please be polite Treat every customer and try your best to do your job well. Some restaurants will even provide you with a meal, which also saves a lot of money!

Store

If you If you usually have a tight schedule of classes and can't spare time to work, your best choice is to shop at some stores that are still open in the evenings or weekends. Usually many stores have seasonal temporary recruitment, so pay attention to the city center or large department stores around October. Notices or advertisements about hiring people during the Christmas holiday. If you work on Sunday or BANK HOLIDAY, there are usually additional subsidies.

Finally, smart students will generally look for those who are related to their majors. For example, English literature students can consider WATERSTONES, computer majors can consider local DIXON or CURRYS branches, medical students can contact local hospitals, etc. Not only can you make money, but you can also BUILD YOUR CV, and at the same time It will also lay a good foundation for your future work after graduation.