Minimal differences towards 100k
Discussion
It seems that once you hit around 80k and then all the way to 100k net salaries are not very different in terms of take home.
What are peoples thoughts on this. Does it become more about enjoyment in a role as opposed to pay towards those salary ranges. Is there sense of frustration that despite higher salary, actual take home not significantly different.
What are peoples thoughts on this. Does it become more about enjoyment in a role as opposed to pay towards those salary ranges. Is there sense of frustration that despite higher salary, actual take home not significantly different.
I’d say this much truer to >100k if paye.
I done see the taxation of earning over 100k worth it for the sacrifices made in doing (time / stress) so I always endeavour to earn around 100k. I don’t wish to lose the tax free element of my tax code so stick any overs into pension towards the end of tax year.
I don’t think there’s any implications 80-100k that I know about.
I done see the taxation of earning over 100k worth it for the sacrifices made in doing (time / stress) so I always endeavour to earn around 100k. I don’t wish to lose the tax free element of my tax code so stick any overs into pension towards the end of tax year.
I don’t think there’s any implications 80-100k that I know about.
Edible Roadkill said:
I’d say this much truer to >100k if paye.
I done see the taxation of earning over 100k worth it for the sacrifices made in doing (time / stress) so I always endeavour to earn around 100k. I don’t wish to lose the tax free element of my tax code so stick any overs into pension towards the end of tax year.
I don’t think there’s any implications 80-100k that I know about.
If your on 80k gross vs 90k gross, take home net pay is not much different though after you do pension deductionsI done see the taxation of earning over 100k worth it for the sacrifices made in doing (time / stress) so I always endeavour to earn around 100k. I don’t wish to lose the tax free element of my tax code so stick any overs into pension towards the end of tax year.
I don’t think there’s any implications 80-100k that I know about.
Ferrari60 said:
It seems that once you hit around 80k and then all the way to 100k net salaries are not very different in terms of take home.
What are peoples thoughts on this. Does it become more about enjoyment in a role as opposed to pay towards those salary ranges. Is there sense of frustration that despite higher salary, actual take home not significantly different.
Which job do you have? The 80k one or the 100k one??What are peoples thoughts on this. Does it become more about enjoyment in a role as opposed to pay towards those salary ranges. Is there sense of frustration that despite higher salary, actual take home not significantly different.
Ferrari60 said:
sociopath said:
Just under £1000 pcm difference on take home.
If you can't tell the difference please send it to me
Take a salary of 85k vs a salary of 100k and the net is not much different. Remember pension deductions.If you can't tell the difference please send it to me
And it's not really a deduction, it's a tax free lay away
OP - why are you starting so many topics all around what is essentially the same thing?
https://www.pistonheads.com/gassing/topic.asp?h=0&...
https://www.pistonheads.com/gassing/topic.asp?h=0&...
Could you contain it all to one topic?
https://www.pistonheads.com/gassing/topic.asp?h=0&...
https://www.pistonheads.com/gassing/topic.asp?h=0&...
Could you contain it all to one topic?
sociopath said:
Just under £1000 pcm difference on take home.
If you can't tell the difference please send it to me
Yep. NI does not really change since you are already into the 2% rate, so it's 40% Income tax on 20k, i.e. 8k, which leaves 12k a year, which is, as you say, £1000 a month,If you can't tell the difference please send it to me
i.e. 20k gross, 12k net. No real difference at all then.
snuffy said:
sociopath said:
Just under £1000 pcm difference on take home.
If you can't tell the difference please send it to me
Yep. NI does not really change since you are already into the 2% rate, so it's 40% Income tax on 20k, i.e. 8k, which leaves 12k a year, which is, as you say, £1000 a month,If you can't tell the difference please send it to me
i.e. 20k gross, 12k net. No real difference at all then.
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