States with higher wages in Europe

Eurostat has published average profits per hour, according to economic activities and professions, for 2018, including Albania. Albania has the lowest average salary in Europe, with only 2.3 euros -- from 3.41 euros in Serbia and 15 euros, which is the average European Union. Other regional data shows that Kosovo, [...]
Albania has the lowest average salary in Europe, with only 2.3 euros -- from 3.41 euros in Serbia and 15 euros, which is the average European Union. Other regional data shows that Kosovo, Montenegro, Bosnia and Macedonia have average salaries and that according to higher professions than Albania.
In Europe, total wages have Switzerland (35.6 euros/h), Norway (29.8 euros) and Denmark (29.5 euros), the Monitor writes.
The difference with the countries of the European Union and Albania is too high for leadership positions and professionals.
Managers in Albania are paid 4.45 euros per hour, up from 28.6 euros, which is the average European Union. The record again holds Switzerland, with 55 euros/h, followed by Denmark (50.8) and Luxembourg (49.5).
Professionals in Albania are paid an average of 3.12 euros per hour, in proportion to 21.36 euros, which is the average European Union.
The least paid profession in Albania is that of elementary jobs (such as cleaners and assistants, workers, food preparation assistants, street sales and other retail and service workers), with 1.48 euros, down from 9.65 euros average for the same profession.
In fact, this less-paid profession in EU countries has an average profit twice higher than that of managers in Albania (resistably 9.65 euros/h, against 4.7 euros/h).
Average salary in Europe
According to Eurostat, in European Union countries, gross earnings per hour have major changes according to professions. Based on detailed profit data for 2018, managers were the most paid profession in all EU member states. At the EU level, with average gross profit per hour of $28.6, managers were ahead of professionals (21.4), followed by technicians (17.8.).
At the opposite end of the scale, elementary professions (such as cleaners and helpers, workers, assistants and food preparation, street sales and other retail and service workers) were the least paid profession in all EU member states, except Denmark, where services and sales workers have won less. At the EU level, elementary professions (9.7 per hour) were followed by utility and retail employees (11.2,000), operators and plant and machine mounters (11.5).
In all, average gross income per hour of the most paid profession in the EU was about three times higher than those of less paid professions. More precisely, the gross income per hour of an EU manager (28.6 $) was almost three times higher than an elemental employee (9.7).
In all EU member states, this report was the highest in Cyprus, where managers ($1.7 / hour) were paid on average five times as much as elementary workers (6.3f / hour). By contrast, the report was lower in Denmark, where managers (50.9) are paid about twice as much as service and retail employees (22.2).












