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#hiring
Title
# hiring
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cedric
12/22/2017, 4:08 PMI'm curious, the 200,000 rubles, is that per year or month? Either doesn't seem right
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louiscad
12/22/2017, 4:26 PM@cedric Can't be per year, that would be less than 3K€ per year
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nfrankel
12/22/2017, 5:03 PMwhy “per month” wouldn’t be right?
i mean, it’s not moscow
cost of living might not be that high
plus, it’s 3-6 years of experience
which makes the salary pretty good for that level of experience in russia
it’s not silicon valley!
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cedric
12/22/2017, 5:03 PMYeah it has to be monthly
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nfrankel
12/22/2017, 5:04 PMif you want to confirm, apply 😉
it’s a bit cold for me
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cedric
12/22/2017, 5:05 PMAlso 200k is about $6700 if I converted correctly
So around $90k annually
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nfrankel
12/22/2017, 5:08 PMit’s much less for me
Screen Shot 2017-12-22 at 18.07.28.png
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cedric
12/22/2017, 5:10 PMOh wow you're right
So now it looks pretty low for an expensive city like st Petersburg
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moonsweel
12/22/2017, 5:32 PMHi from Russia, it’s per month and fine for this city. Also notice that this number is “from”, and you can negotiate it to higher numbers.
And here in Russia, when we talk about salary, we use netto value. And even 200.000 rubles is brutto, subtract 13%.
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nfrankel
12/22/2017, 5:41 PMAlso notice that this number is “from”well, you have to know some russian to understand “ot” is “from” 😉
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moonsweel
12/22/2017, 5:42 PMGoogle translates this correclty
And I’ve read full desc, they mention netto wage, so 200.000+ is what you have after you pay taxes. (Actually, a company pays taxes for you here in Russia).
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cedric
12/22/2017, 5:54 PMInteresting, thanks for the clarifications @moonsweel
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pivovarit
12/23/2017, 6:20 AM@moonsweel at the end of the day, it doesn’t matter who pays taxes - it’s a deduction from a budget reserved for you 🙂