Day rate translated into perm salary

[ckms]

If earning £375 p/d any idea what that approximately translates into on a perm salary? I know there's no hard and fast calculation but keen to get an idea

[cojak]

It will depend on how much you spend on expenses and how much bench time you have in the year.

[northernladuk]

It will depend on how much you spend on expenses and how much bench time you have in the year.

Amongst a host of other things.

[malvolio]

About £45k, except a £375 a day gig probably won't attract that kind of salary in permieworld. It's a pointless question anyway; there are far too many variables

[cojak]

About £45k, except a £375 a day gig probably won't attract that kind of salary in permieworld. It's a pointless question anyway; there are far too many variables

That depends on what the OP does. A BA can get that kind of salary if they're good enough.

[SueEllen]

That depends on what the OP does. A BA can get that kind of salary if they're good enough.

Also where the OP is in the country.

[malvolio]

That depends on what the OP does. A BA can get that kind of salary if they're good enough.

One of the many variables. A PM can get a whole £200 a day in West Wales without needing an ICT Visa..

Taking your contract rate as a starting point is a bad idea anyway. You should start with a high market rate salary and negotiate to an acceptable compromise.

[SlipTheJab]

About £45k, except a £375 a day gig probably won't attract that kind of salary in permieworld. It's a pointless question anyway; there are far too many variables

Really, i've seen 50k equivalent roles in the Midlands where the contract rate is 300-400 on average.

[northernladuk]

Really, i've seen 50k equivalent roles in the Midlands where the contract rate is 300-400 on average.

But what does that prove.

[malvolio]

Really, i've seen 50k equivalent roles in the Midlands where the contract rate is 300-400 on average.

Those variables are a right bugger, aren't they...