Good news from KSH: Hungarians get significantly higher salaries
The average gross wage in Hungary rose by an annual 16.6 percent to 497,200 forints (EUR 1,200) in August, the Central Statistical Office (KSH) said on Monday.
August 2022:
Full-time employees’ average gross earnings (as defined by the Hungarian Central Statistical Office) – at enterprises employing at least 5 persons, at budgetary institutions and at non-profit organisations that are significant in terms of employment, – amounted to HUF 497,200, and excluding fostered workers HUF 507,000 (EUR 1223).
Average net earnings were HUF 330,600 excluding tax benefits and HUF 342,900 (EUR 827, 6) including them.
Both average gross earnings and average net earnings excluding tax benefits grew by 16.6%. Average net earnings including tax benefits (as well as tax and contribution exemptions) grew by 17.3%, compared to the same period of the previous year.
Average gross regular earnings (gross earnings without premiums and one-month bonuses) are estimated at HUF 472,200, being 15.6% higher than a year earlier.
Real earnings rose by 0.9%, along with a 15.6% year-on-year increase in consumer prices.
Gross median earnings reached HUF 402,200, surpassing the previous year’s value by 15.6%.
Net median earnings including tax benefits were HUF 280,200, 17.5% higher than in August of the previous year.
Read also Budget income increases thanks to the skyrocketing inflation
January–August 2022:
Full-time employees’ average gross earnings (as defined by the Hungarian Central Statistical Office) – at enterprises employing at least 5 persons, at budgetary institutions and at non-profit organisations that are significant in terms of employment – amounted to HUF 503,600, excluding fostered workers to HUF 514,400.
Average net earnings reached HUF 334,900 excluding tax benefits and HUF 347,000 including them.
Both average gross earnings and average net earnings without tax benefits went up by 17.5%, average net earnings including tax benefits grew by 18.2% year-on-year. The payment of the “service premium” (the so-called “firearms money”) in February for the army and the law enforcement personnel, corresponding to six-month salary, the planned wage raises in certain government branches, as well as the increase in the minimum wage and the minimum wage for skilled workers explain, in the first place, the outstanding growth.
The highest average gross earnings were recorded in the financial and insurance activities sections (HUF 844,200=EUR 2037) and the lowest ones for accommodation and food service activities (HUF 314,900).
Average gross earnings amounted to HUF 551,700 for full-time male employees and to HUF 456,400 for full-time female employees, representing increases of 18.1% for males and 16.3% for females over a year.
Regular average gross earnings (without premiums and one-month bonuses) are estimated at HUF 459,100, being 14.8% higher than a year earlier.
Regular average gross earnings reached HUF 462,400 in the business sector, HUF 441,500 in the budgetary sector, and HUF 488,600 in the non-profit sector, representing growths of 13.4%, 14.9% and 30.5%, compared to the previous year. The reclassification of several educational institutions from the budgetary into the non-profit sector, following a change in their controlling authority in August 2021, contributed to the above-average increase in regular average earnings in the non-profit sector, as such a significant base effect was still present in the first semester of the year.
Real earnings rose by 6.1%, along with a 10.7% year-on-year increase in consumer prices.
Gross median earnings were HUF 394,500, surpassing the previous year’s value by 14.7%.
Net median earnings including tax benefits were HUF 273,500, 16.3% higher than in the previous year.
Sector | Total | Without fostered workers | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
average monthly earnings, HUF/person | change compared to the corresponding period of the previous year, % | average monthly earnings, HUF/person | change compared to the corresponding period of the previous year, % | |
Gross earnings | ||||
Business sector | 505 100 | 14.5 | 505 500 | 14.4 |
Budgetary institutions | 498 300 | 23.6 | 542 100 | 23.1 |
Non-profit institutions | 506 700 | 31.0 | 521 800 | 29.7 |
National economy total | 503 600 | 17.5 | 514 400 | 17.1 |
Of which: | ||||
fostered workers | 99 700 | 18.7 | x | x |
Net earnings | ||||
Business sector | 335 900 | 14.5 | 336 100 | 14.4 |
Budgetary institutions | 331 400 | 23.6 | 360 500 | 23.1 |
Non-profit institutions | 336 900 | 31.0 | 347 000 | 29.7 |
National economy total | 334 900 | 17.5 | 342 100 | 17.1 |
Of which: | ||||
fostered workers | 66 300 | 18.7 | x | x |
Read alsoWeak forint: euroisation to come in Hungary
please make a donation here
Hot news
Top Hungary news: Serbia partners with Paks, Christmas market prices, prison for commenting, traffic changes, HUF 50,000 coin – 19 November, 2024
Orbán cabinet: Relations between Hungary and the UK to further strengthen
Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjártó: More people in Europe becoming reasonable about illegal migration
This Hungarian word has become known and used worldwide!
Contemporary Chinese art on display at Hungarian National Museum
Hungarian policy makers leave base rate on hold at 6.50pc
1 Comment
Not compared with other countries. Still way too low here.
So the teachers finally received their well deserved pay rises did they………?! Or are the higher salaries for the ‘selective few’.