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Looking For Contract Rate to Permanent Salary Conversion Table

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    #31
    Originally posted by dude69 View Post
    Annual sales (AS) = rate * 232 * 1.02225 (1.02225 is Flat-Rate VAT factor, based on 13% of gross vs. 17.5% net)
    Expenses = travel + computers etc. + accountancy + pension + salary

    From April you get 100% write-down on expenses, so no faffing about there

    Assume accountancy etc. = £1k
    Travel, IT equipment and others = £3k (assume that this is all money you would otherwise spend, so hence gravy)
    Salary = £5,435

    CT rate = 22%, in the long term,
    Then corporate taxation (CT) =
    ((rate * 237.162) - 9,435) * 0.22

    Annual sales = 237.162 * rate
    CT = (237.162 * rate * .22) - (9435 * .22) = 52.17564R - 2075.70
    So annual income =
    total take = Annual Sales - accountancy fees (the only money you wouldn't otherwise spend) - Corporate Taxation - personal taxation
    = 184.9864R + 1075.70 - PT

    If you earn over the basic rate allowance, approx £42k, then you pay 25% tax on the net dividend. The basic rate allowance is approx £35,900. Which is £32,310 net (as a dividend).

    Excess profits are then:
    184.9864R + 1075.70 - 8435 - 32310
    = 184.9864R - 39669.3

    Personal tax is then that * 0.25

    So
    PT = 46.2466R -9917.325

    If your company does not earn enough, you will not pay any higher-rate tax, but I disregard this case (this occurs when R < £215)

    And hence take-home is
    184.9864R - 46.2466R + 1075.70 + 9917.325
    = 138.7398R + £10,993.03

    As an employee, assuming BRA is £35,900 then with income tax rates of 31% and 41%, then you pay £11,129 of tax on the first £35,900, and then 0.41 * (salary - 41335)

    So take-home for salaries of £41,335 and up =
    salary - 11129 - (salary -41335) * .41

    i.e.
    0.59 * salary + £5818.35

    So then
    0.59S + 5818.35 = 138.7398R + £10,993.03
    138.7398R = 0.59S - 5679.6102

    R = 0.004253S - 40.94
    OR
    S = 235.15R + 5679
    So then a £60k salary is a £214 daily rate.
    And a £500 daily rate is a £123k salary

    So for your original thing:
    300 pd = £76k
    350 pd = £88k
    400 pd = £100k
    450 pd = £111k
    500 pd = £123k
    550 pd = £135k
    600 pd = £147k
    650 pd = £159k
    700 pd = £170k
    750 pd = £182k

    In other words, if somebody offers you a £60k job with no other benefits, it's beaten by a £225 daily rate.
    Things would be more favourable still than this, but for the CT hike to 22%, and the 'income shifting' rules.
    If you could utilise your spouse's tax allowance, then the equivalent salaries would be even higher.
    BTW, these numbers are just for your own take-home, and ignore void periods, pensions, stable jobs, and what the equivalent rate SHOULD be.
    In other words, a £60k job in the market is more like a £400-£450 rate in terms of parity if hiring, even though the latter is actually as good as a £110k job.

    Thanks for posting this information. It is really useful.
    Do you have an up to date set of these calculations run against all of the current tax rates, CT rates, VAT rates, flat rates, tax bands, etc?
    Many thanks

    Comment


      #32
      Originally posted by pionium View Post
      Thanks for posting this information. It is really useful.
      Do you have an up to date set of these calculations run against all of the current tax rates, CT rates, VAT rates, flat rates, tax bands, etc?
      Many thanks
      Unlikely since this was posted in 2008 and the poster hasn't been online here since December last year.

      You could just look up the relevent info and plug that into the calculations yourself.
      "Being nice costs nothing and sometimes gets you extra bacon" - Pondlife.

      Comment


        #33
        Originally posted by pionium View Post
        Thanks for posting this information. It is really useful.
        Do you have an up to date set of these calculations run against all of the current tax rates, CT rates, VAT rates, flat rates, tax bands, etc?
        Many thanks
        Lol...
        'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!

        Comment

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