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No, your calculation is wrong. German truck drivers earn £36,000 (USD 46,000) and according to this website UK drivers earn £32,300 (EUR 38,000).
https://www.eurowag.com/blog/the-eco...-across-europe
The general rule is that you are taxed where the work is done and that is the UK. However I found this rather disturbing article:
https://www.expattaxes.com.au/remote-workers-australias-opportunistic-tax-grab/
Interesting, people have on average more floor space than they did in the 1990's.
https://s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/a...per-person.pdf
Which is not surprising since the number of dwellings in the UK has risen by 18% over the last 20 years whereas the population has risen by 10%...
If there is really no contract then your agency will inform you and you won't work until there is a contract. If the agency says it's OK the contract will run from the first day after the previous one expired
Normally the contract has been agreed and it's all about the formality of simply...
Indeed, a verbal confirmation is legally binding, if the agency agrees that you keep on working and the client has allowed you on site you are entitled to be paid.
It has happened to me numerous times. Just check with the agency that the paperwork is in the pipeline. I never worried about it and continued to work the gaps. Staying at home simply means you'll throw away revenue. The paperwork is just a formality.
https://www.ftadviser.com/mortgages/...m-record-high/
https://www.halifax.co.uk/media-cent...ice-index.html
1995 was the middle of a housing crash. To get that you need a deep recession. In 1988 it was just over 6 times earnings.
If house prices drop by 20% you're back to 1995 prices.
It was never x3. It was always x4 and above. In the early 1990s there was a deep recession. In the late 1980s during a boom it was over x6. Currently the ratio is x6.7 and will drop back to x4 if there is a recession is as severe as in the 1990s or early 1980s.