The data can be summarized in a small table, which shows that Moldova and Ukraine lag far behind their neighboring countries.
|
Country |
Minimum (gross) | Minimum (net) | Average (gross) |
Average (net) |
| Moldova |
6,300 lei (325 euros) |
5,100 lei (260 euros) | 14,300 lei (740 euros) |
11,600 lei (600 euros) |
| Ukraine |
8,000 UAH (175 euros) |
6,440 UAH (141 euros) | 23,000 UAH (505 euros) |
18,500 UAH (406 euros) |
| Poland |
4,806 zlotys (1,120 euros) |
4,806 zlotys (1,120 euros) | 8,800 zlotys (2,050 euros) |
6,350 zlotys (1,480 euros) |
| Slovakia |
915 euros |
715 euros | 1,650 euros |
1,230 euros |
| Hungary |
322,800 forints (815 euros) |
214,600 forints (540 euros) | 685,000 forints (1,370 euros) |
455,500 forints (1,150 euros) |
| Romania |
4,325 lei (865 euros) |
2,530 lei (605 euros) | 8,600 lei (1,730 euros) |
5,300 lei (1,060 euros) |
It should be noted that all of these countries are former members of the socialist bloc. Accordingly, the figures reflect the progress each of them has made over the past 35 years.
Follow our updates
Follow on Telegram
Add Logos-Pressto Google
Have information for the newsroom? Share it with Logos-Press
