Amathyst 19 | 2,702 15 Apr 2012 #2Depends how old someone is on what rate they get in the UK..so the figures must be set at the higher rate, also how many hours would one have to work to earn 1200 euros a month? Seems high.
PennBoy 76 | 2,432 15 Apr 2012 #3Polish minimum wage between Luxembourg and BulgariaMore like between Bulgaria (138) and Greece (876)
Grzegorz_ 51 | 6,149 15 Apr 2012 #4High minimum wage is what cause unemployment.now waiting for attack of PF commies...
smurf 39 | 1,971 15 Apr 2012 #5High minimum wage is what cause unemployment.*causesplease explain, I know you like to come on here and make sweeping generalisations, but I'd like to know why you think this and if you've got any proof.
Amathyst 19 | 2,702 15 Apr 2012 #6£6.50 is not high...in fact its a pittance...most struggle to live on twice that hourly rate since living in the UK is expensive (my travel alone a month costs £200)Also minimum wage is so that people can have a decent living wage even though this is often not the case...Nowt commie about that hun, its about living in a civilised country and wanting people not to live in poverty...
Grzegorz_ 51 | 6,149 15 Apr 2012 #7please explainIt's basic stuff really... When you increasing the price, demand is decreasing...
smurf 39 | 1,971 16 Apr 2012 #9When you increasing the price, demand is decreasingIncrease the price of what? I don't understand you.
sascha 1 | 824 16 Apr 2012 #10Polish minimum wage between Luxembourg and Bulgairathat is good news, isn't it?
cms 9 | 1,255 16 Apr 2012 #11Actually the number of people who are on minimum wage is quite low, about 3% of the workforce. But wages in Poland are a bit high compared to the people with whom they are competiing for investment (e.g. Slovakia).
kamluc - | 2 11 Nov 2014 #13There are predictions that thanks to demographic situation and the fact that the current boomers are retiring soon there won't be enough work force in Poland and there will be a sharp increase in real wages... Who knows what the future holds, it might be that our wages will rise to Western Europe's standards sooner rather than later (assuming efficiency will go up too, no one wants to end up like Greece...)