Originally posted by Bovvered
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Reply to: Dire Rates
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Previously on "Dire Rates"
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Originally posted by BradNeedsYourHelpHow did you get in, pray tell?
And what is it that you do?
So you see opportunities are there; it was that simple.
Of course now I have the knowledge I'll be doing my best to keep everyone else out
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Originally posted by DimPrawnI've always thought Dire Straights were overrated.
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Originally posted by BradNeedsYourHelpHow did you get in, pray tell?
And what is it that you do?
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How did you get in, pray tell?
And what is it that you do?
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Originally posted by TheMonkeyThe only problem with banking is that you have to have worked in banking before they'll employ you. Which is a bit of a sod for those of us who haven't worked in banking.
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The only problem with banking is that you have to have worked in banking before they'll employ you. Which is a bit of a sod for those of us who haven't worked in banking.
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Originally posted by BlasterBatesInteresting to see a lot of people on the same sh*t rate I'm on.
I reckon in general, it's banks in the City or tulip rates, with a smattering of rip-off merchants in the public sector. The thing that puts me off the City (presuming I could fluke my way in there) is the long hours, so all in all, you end up a tulip rate there too because you divide the daily rate by 12, and end up paying sheds more for a flat, overpriced beer and council tax.
Earning £500 a day I can pay my smallish mortgage, and rent a £1000 a month flat and still save a fair amount of cash.
What's more, I absolutely love the job. The quality of people is really high, and despite what people might say, really friendly.
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I'm gettin the hang of this Oracle stuff....too bad it probably won't pull me in more than £240/day max.
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Originally posted by Fungusis this poll meaningful? I work on an hourly basis, and the per day rate is not that high. But I'm in work almost all of the time, have been so for the past 8 years, and have at least a years work at the current client.
Some people can secure a long-term day rate contract, other's only a few weeks.
I don't think whether you invoice hourly or daily has any relationship to the general supply of work or contract length.
I prefer a daily rate because it is usually a higher overall income for working reasonable hours (40 hour week).
On an hourly rate you're constantly trying to find additional work to fill the 70 hours/week needed to gain a comparable income......
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is this poll meaningful? I work on an hourly basis, and the per day rate is not that high. But I'm in work almost all of the time, have been so for the past 8 years, and have at least a years work at the current client.
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Originally posted by Joe Black.I work for an Investment bank in the tulipty and hours are cool 9 -5, saying that the traders are doing long hrs, management 12 hrs+ so depends what role ure doing. It's pretty cruisy job, but I guess I am lucky. U don't have to live in London u can live in one of the commuter towns, where rent is cheaper. Beer is overpriced, but I normally buy a six pack of warm stella from the bottlo b4 I go out so I'm already half-cut, nice n cheap. Like being back in uni.
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Originally posted by castoff101Ok, so how do you add a rate of say 300?
Range 200-300 or 300-400 ?
Will skew your results rather!
(Like your avitar by the way castoff101)
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Originally posted by MrsGoof$5,000 USd per week + $100 usd per diem, plus accomodation and paying a Maximum of 15% tax
twat
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