Four-yearly Wage Structure Survey Composition of gross salary: National results Composition of gross annual salary by sex, main NCO-94 subgroups and components of gross annual salary. Units: euros ;Ordinary salary;Extraordinary payments;Fixed periodic extraordinary payments;Non periodic extraordinary payments;Valuation in kind;Gross salary; Both sexes; All occupations;16,477.56;3,127.94;2,584.51;543.44;75.37;19,680.88; 11. Management of companies with 10 or more employees;45,798.63;13,699.71;8,405.95;5,293.75;851.88;60,350.22; 14. Management of companies with less than 10 employees;-37,171.20;-7,046.29;-5,510.92;-1,535.37;-441.38;-44,658.87; 20. Professions associated with 2nd and 3rd cycle university degrees in physical, chemical, mathematical and engineering sciences;30,482.35;6,479.49;4,808.12;1,671.37;280.44;37,242.28; 21. Professions associated with 2nd and 3rd cycle university degrees in natural and health sciences;35,258.89;5,195.22;4,065.92;1,129.30;23.19;40,477.30; 22. Professions associated with 2nd and 3rd cycle university degrees in teaching;19,155.26;2,756.93;2,560.31;196.62;17.29;21,929.48; 23. Legal professionals;28,369.93;5,658.46;4,068.40;1,590.06;156.77;34,185.16; 24. Professionals in the management of companies, social and human sciences professionals associated to 2nd and 3rd cycle university degrees;27,412.69;6,275.36;4,434.19;1,841.17;268.98;33,957.03; 25. Writers, artists and other professions associated to 2nd and 3rd cycle university degrees and the like;22,944.71;4,478.88;4,012.47;466.41;27.96;27,451.55; 26. Professions associated with a 1st cycle university degrees in physical, chemical, mathematical, engineering and related sciences;25,679.61;4,858.34;3,895.08;963.26;186.80;30,724.75; 27. Professions associated with a 1st cycle university degrees in natural and health sciences, except in optics, physiotherapy and related sciences;22,945.31;3,271.67;2,831.23;440.44;4.35;26,221.32; 28. Professions associated with a 1st cycle university degrees in teaching;19,538.69;2,804.76;2,707.52;97.24;12.70;22,356.15; 29. Other professions associated to a 1st cycle university degree;18,500.45;3,885.57;3,228.74;656.83;83.38;22,469.40; 30. Physical sciences, chemistry and engineering technicians;22,340.60;4,184.89;3,476.88;708.00;113.63;26,639.11; 31. Natural sciences and health technicians;13,791.82;2,370.56;2,029.56;341.01;14.74;16,177.12; 32. Technicians in child education, flight instructors, vehicle navigation and driving;11,445.80;2,319.00;1,833.39;485.61;5.23;13,770.03; 33. Finance and sales support professionals;23,797.37;6,152.49;4,204.24;1,948.25;313.63;30,263.49; 34. Administrative support professionals;20,023.07;4,299.68;3,634.82;664.86;95.00;24,417.74; 35. Other technicians and support professionals;13,971.16;2,436.08;2,141.78;294.30;11.34;16,418.57; 40. Accounting, finance services employees, and production and transport support services employees;17,927.13;4,106.34;3,496.84;609.49;135.96;22,169.43; 41. Library, mail services and related employees;13,437.01;2,127.88;1,734.84;393.04;23.65;15,588.55; 42. Office machine operators;-15,527.14;-2,583.74;-2,416.47;-167.26;-138.78;-18,249.66; 43. Assistant clerks without customer service tasks not classified previously;12,771.03;2,255.49;2,071.98;183.51;28.88;15,055.41; 44. Assistants clerks with customer service tasks not classified previously;12,358.94;2,217.97;1,990.12;227.85;28.25;14,605.17; 45. Direct customer services activities in travel agencies, receptionists and telephone operators;11,736.60;1,987.89;1,681.60;306.29;18.86;13,743.36; 46. Cashiers, tellers and other similar personnel in direct contact with the public;14,377.53;2,991.80;2,324.51;667.29;52.57;17,421.90; 50. Catering services workers;11,473.12;1,834.07;1,677.20;156.87;77.12;13,384.30; 51. Personal services workers;11,476.48;1,654.01;1,506.59;147.42;14.33;13,144.82; 52. Protection and security service workers;16,243.11;2,609.35;2,370.72;238.63;15.33;18,867.80; 53. Retail workers and the like;10,927.26;2,203.33;1,863.31;340.02;19.73;13,150.32; 60. Skilled agricultural workers;-13,538.17;-2,182.38;-1,944.34;-238.03;-30.94;-15,751.49; 61. Skilled livestock workers;..;..;..;..;..;..; 62. Skilled workers in other agrarian activities;..;..;..;..;..;..; 70. Worksite managers and other construction foremen;21,837.55;3,913.06;3,340.78;572.28;30.95;25,781.56; 71. Structural construction workers and the like;14,296.31;2,289.28;2,099.70;189.58;24.35;16,609.94; 72. Finished construction workers and the like painters and related workers;14,458.87;2,266.18;1,992.14;274.03;18.48;16,743.53; 73. Metallurgy foremen and mechanical workshop bosses;24,266.71;4,773.04;3,892.43;880.61;81.52;29,121.27; 74. Extractive industry workers;18,356.58;2,516.30;2,113.07;403.24;20.66;20,893.54; 75. Welders, sheet-metal workers, structural-metal assembly workers, blacksmiths, toolmakers and related workers;16,169.44;2,549.34;2,300.68;248.66;17.55;18,736.33; 76. Mechanics and machinery fitters, and electrical and electronic equipment;17,447.42;3,045.61;2,614.33;431.28;57.55;20,550.58; 77. Metal precision workers, graphic arts workers, potters, glazers and wood, textile and leather craftsman;14,897.17;2,559.73;2,230.16;329.57;13.44;17,470.33; 78. Food, beverage and tobacco industry workers;13,212.92;1,859.68;1,683.81;175.87;28.19;15,100.79; 79. Carpenters, cabinetmakers, workers in the textile industry, furs, leather, footwear and related trades;11,945.21;1,903.43;1,784.64;118.79;17.12;13,865.76; 80. Team managers and fixed industrial installation foremen;22,459.80;4,411.70;3,630.97;780.73;82.35;26,953.85; 81. Operators of fixed industrial installations and the like;18,668.66;3,424.48;3,010.37;414.11;75.68;22,168.82; 82. Fixed machinery operator foremen;22,157.67;4,310.32;3,758.49;551.82;30.24;26,498.23; 83. Fixed machines operators;14,762.38;2,573.16;2,303.77;269.40;15.42;17,350.96; 84. Fitters and assemblers;14,874.91;2,583.89;2,245.09;338.80;25.59;17,484.39; 85. Locomotive machinist, operators of agricultural machinery and mobile heavy equipment, and seamen;17,940.52;2,929.08;2,568.19;360.89;44.13;20,913.73; 86. Drivers of vehicles for urban or road transport;13,953.38;2,460.94;2,165.77;295.17;44.12;16,458.44; 90. Unskilled retail workers;-8,942.19;-2,247.76;-1,957.39;-290.37;-4.05;-11,194.00; 91. Domestic employees and other indoor cleaning personnel;9,135.62;1,447.94;1,369.47;78.47;17.30;10,600.86; 92. Concierges, window cleaners and security guards;11,700.48;2,045.43;1,883.81;161.63;13.87;13,759.78; 93. Other unskilled workers in other services;14,290.47;2,293.43;2,156.57;136.86;11.94;16,595.84; 94. Fish farming and fishing labourers;-11,075.20;-1,692.34;-1,628.18;-64.16;-33.44;-12,800.98; 95. Mining labourers;-16,169.10;-1,830.03;-1,634.53;-195.50;-26.48;-18,025.61; 96. Construction labourers;12,639.43;1,986.30;1,865.10;121.20;4.59;14,630.33; 97. Manufacturing labourers;12,666.21;1,905.29;1,765.22;140.07;10.62;14,582.11; 98. Transport labourers and freight handlers;11,658.64;1,927.21;1,714.11;213.10;9.99;13,595.84; Males; All occupations;18,373.87;3,581.57;2,904.39;677.18;95.63;22,051.08; 11. Management of companies with 10 or more employees;49,462.96;15,145.41;9,026.35;6,119.06;962.81;65,571.18; 14. Management of companies with less than 10 employees;-42,503.80;-8,105.58;-6,065.04;-2,040.54;-581.56;-51,190.94; 20. Professions associated with 2nd and 3rd cycle university degrees in physical, chemical, mathematical and engineering sciences;32,888.95;7,177.65;5,251.26;1,926.39;338.39;40,404.99; 21. Professions associated with 2nd and 3rd cycle university degrees in natural and health sciences;40,459.37;6,204.92;4,759.36;1,445.56;23.71;46,688.00; 22. Professions associated with 2nd and 3rd cycle university degrees in teaching;19,239.11;2,797.01;2,584.08;212.93;21.15;22,057.27; 23. Legal professionals;-34,017.48;-6,724.55;-4,658.34;-2,066.21;-148.85;-40,890.88; 24. Professionals in the management of companies, social and human sciences professionals associated to 2nd and 3rd cycle university degrees;32,874.69;7,891.12;5,366.11;2,525.01;344.43;41,110.24; 25. Writers, artists and other professions associated to 2nd and 3rd cycle university degrees and the like;26,725.78;5,389.94;4,768.37;621.56;46.15;32,161.87; 26. Professions associated with a 1st cycle university degrees in physical, chemical, mathematical, engineering and related sciences;26,966.77;5,149.31;4,100.33;1,048.99;215.15;32,331.24; 27. Professions associated with a 1st cycle university degrees in natural and health sciences, except in optics, physiotherapy and related sciences;24,088.27;3,634.72;3,104.92;529.80;10.80;27,733.79; 28. Professions associated with a 1st cycle university degrees in teaching;20,315.27;2,949.53;2,850.47;99.06;18.60;23,283.40; 29. Other professions associated to a 1st cycle university degree;-23,538.22;-5,583.69;-4,316.65;-1,267.04;-191.56;-29,313.46; 30. Physical sciences, chemistry and engineering technicians;23,760.70;4,563.33;3,752.24;811.09;136.30;28,460.33; 31. Natural sciences and health technicians;-15,615.99;-2,848.64;-2,443.77;-404.88;-27.20;-18,491.84; 32. Technicians in child education, flight instructors, vehicle navigation and driving;-13,679.79;-3,698.43;-2,405.11;-1,293.32;-10.01;-17,388.24; 33. Finance and sales support professionals;25,857.82;6,609.69;4,447.76;2,161.92;314.83;32,782.34; 34. Administrative support professionals;22,317.55;5,007.10;4,213.93;793.17;126.88;27,451.53; 35. Other technicians and support professionals;16,926.21;3,265.74;2,875.51;390.23;17.93;20,209.88; 40. Accounting, finance services employees, and production and transport support services employees;19,852.60;4,609.01;3,888.83;720.18;155.07;24,616.69; 41. Library, mail services and related employees;13,429.12;2,126.42;1,713.98;412.45;18.55;15,574.10; 42. Office machine operators;..;..;..;..;..;..; 43. Assistant clerks without customer service tasks not classified previously;14,824.70;2,654.40;2,402.11;252.30;36.45;17,515.55; 44. Assistants clerks with customer service tasks not classified previously;15,536.74;3,038.35;2,626.99;411.36;101.24;18,676.33; 45. Direct customer services activities in travel agencies, receptionists and telephone operators;13,041.48;2,306.92;1,952.44;354.47;37.97;15,386.37; 46. Cashiers, tellers and other similar personnel in direct contact with the public;19,930.79;4,494.84;3,209.29;1,285.55;93.43;24,519.06; 50. Catering services workers;12,664.31;2,066.91;1,871.53;195.38;94.46;14,825.68; 51. Personal services workers;15,197.33;2,327.80;2,023.17;304.63;30.30;17,555.44; 52. Protection and security service workers;16,584.67;2,662.98;2,415.49;247.49;14.33;19,261.99; 53. Retail workers and the like;12,893.74;2,544.49;2,232.25;312.24;22.38;15,460.61; 60. Skilled agricultural workers;-13,734.30;-2,202.51;-1,950.53;-251.98;-33.00;-15,969.81; 61. Skilled livestock workers;..;..;..;..;..;..; 62. Skilled workers in other agrarian activities;..;..;..;..;..;..; 70. Worksite managers and other construction foremen;21,879.62;3,924.32;3,349.19;575.13;31.20;25,835.14; 71. Structural construction workers and the like;14,333.41;2,293.25;2,102.96;190.30;24.62;16,651.29; 72. Finished construction workers and the like painters and related workers;14,504.99;2,281.53;2,001.50;280.04;18.47;16,804.99; 73. Metallurgy foremen and mechanical workshop bosses;24,438.41;4,824.62;3,923.59;901.03;83.16;29,346.18; 74. Extractive industry workers;18,503.00;2,525.01;2,121.57;403.43;21.31;21,049.31; 75. Welders, sheet-metal workers, structural-metal assembly workers, blacksmiths, toolmakers and related workers;16,207.29;2,537.12;2,288.31;248.82;17.12;18,761.53; 76. Mechanics and machinery fitters, and electrical and electronic equipment;17,524.72;3,070.74;2,631.62;439.12;59.18;20,654.63; 77. Metal precision workers, graphic arts workers, potters, glazers and wood, textile and leather craftsman;15,959.70;2,844.36;2,454.76;389.59;11.98;18,816.03; 78. Food, beverage and tobacco industry workers;14,355.94;2,253.57;2,059.37;194.20;43.01;16,652.52; 79. Carpenters, cabinetmakers, workers in the textile industry, furs, leather, footwear and related trades;13,767.75;2,067.60;1,941.42;126.18;12.14;15,847.48; 80. Team managers and fixed industrial installation foremen;22,989.50;4,542.54;3,706.08;836.46;89.19;27,621.23; 81. Operators of fixed industrial installations and the like;19,351.61;3,534.01;3,086.50;447.51;84.16;22,969.78; 82. Fixed machinery operator foremen;22,705.34;4,411.07;3,863.28;547.79;32.95;27,149.37; 83. Fixed machines operators;16,401.89;2,945.78;2,636.75;309.02;19.64;19,367.31; 84. Fitters and assemblers;15,310.32;2,646.15;2,333.84;312.30;27.77;17,984.23; 85. Locomotive machinist, operators of agricultural machinery and mobile heavy equipment, and seamen;18,002.95;2,934.97;2,570.74;364.23;43.97;20,981.89; 86. Drivers of vehicles for urban or road transport;14,057.49;2,484.44;2,184.65;299.80;45.08;16,587.01; 90. Unskilled retail workers;-9,664.48;-2,365.80;-2,096.12;-269.67;-2.19;-12,032.47; 91. Domestic employees and other indoor cleaning personnel;11,603.34;1,803.30;1,673.11;130.19;30.87;13,437.51; 92. Concierges, window cleaners and security guards;11,742.87;2,107.68;1,935.62;172.06;14.89;13,865.45; 93. Other unskilled workers in other services;14,998.23;2,437.01;2,277.68;159.33;13.98;17,449.22; 94. Fish farming and fishing labourers;..;..;..;..;..;..; 95. Mining labourers;-16,374.24;-1,860.78;-1,650.80;-209.98;-29.00;-18,264.03; 96. Construction labourers;12,647.24;1,995.53;1,874.59;120.94;4.62;14,647.39; 97. Manufacturing labourers;13,461.75;2,108.54;1,944.95;163.60;12.71;15,583.01; 98. Transport labourers and freight handlers;12,165.70;2,053.23;1,816.99;236.24;11.12;14,230.05; Females; All occupations;13,728.79;2,470.39;2,120.82;349.57;45.99;16,245.17; 11. Management of companies with 10 or more employees;33,510.20;8,851.49;6,325.44;2,526.05;479.86;42,841.56; 14. Management of companies with less than 10 employees;..;..;..;..;..;..; 20. Professions associated with 2nd and 3rd cycle university degrees in physical, chemical, mathematical and engineering sciences;24,168.34;4,647.80;3,645.49;1,002.31;128.38;28,944.52; 21. Professions associated with 2nd and 3rd cycle university degrees in natural and health sciences;30,610.28;4,292.68;3,446.07;846.61;22.72;34,925.67; 22. Professions associated with 2nd and 3rd cycle university degrees in teaching;19,091.16;2,726.30;2,542.15;184.15;14.33;21,831.79; 23. Legal professionals;-23,502.05;-4,739.55;-3,559.90;-1,179.65;-163.59;-28,405.19; 24. Professionals in the management of companies, social and human sciences professionals associated to 2nd and 3rd cycle university degrees;22,845.35;4,924.25;3,654.92;1,269.33;205.89;27,975.49; 25. Writers, artists and other professions associated to 2nd and 3rd cycle university degrees and the like;20,135.93;3,802.11;3,450.95;351.16;14.46;23,952.50; 26. Professions associated with a 1st cycle university degrees in physical, chemical, mathematical, engineering and related sciences;20,692.56;3,730.99;3,099.88;631.11;76.96;24,500.51; 27. Professions associated with a 1st cycle university degrees in natural and health sciences, except in optics, physiotherapy and related sciences;22,729.89;3,203.25;2,779.65;423.60;3.13;25,936.27; 28. Professions associated with a 1st cycle university degrees in teaching;19,325.45;2,765.01;2,668.27;96.74;11.07;22,101.54; 29. Other professions associated to a 1st cycle university degree;16,031.97;3,053.51;2,695.67;357.84;30.37;19,115.85; 30. Physical sciences, chemistry and engineering technicians;18,544.86;3,173.35;2,740.89;432.46;53.04;21,771.25; 31. Natural sciences and health technicians;13,071.40;2,181.75;1,865.97;315.78;9.82;15,262.98; 32. Technicians in child education, flight instructors, vehicle navigation and driving;-10,163.15;-1,527.01;-1,505.14;-21.87;-2.49;-11,692.65; 33. Finance and sales support professionals;19,233.24;5,139.76;3,664.81;1,474.95;310.96;24,683.95; 34. Administrative support professionals;18,507.16;3,832.30;3,252.22;580.08;73.93;22,413.39; 35. Other technicians and support professionals;11,434.70;1,723.94;1,511.99;211.95;5.68;13,164.32; 40. Accounting, finance services employees, and production and transport support services employees;15,626.12;3,505.63;3,028.41;477.23;113.13;19,244.88; 41. Library, mail services and related employees;13,445.23;2,129.40;1,756.57;372.84;28.96;15,603.60; 42. Office machine operators;..;..;..;..;..;..; 43. Assistant clerks without customer service tasks not classified previously;11,930.52;2,092.23;1,936.87;155.36;25.78;14,048.54; 44. Assistants clerks with customer service tasks not classified previously;11,652.79;2,035.67;1,848.60;187.07;12.03;13,700.50; 45. Direct customer services activities in travel agencies, receptionists and telephone operators;11,280.51;1,876.39;1,586.94;289.45;12.18;13,169.08; 46. Cashiers, tellers and other similar personnel in direct contact with the public;11,620.73;2,245.64;1,885.27;360.37;32.29;13,898.66; 50. Catering services workers;10,170.14;1,579.38;1,464.63;114.74;58.14;11,807.66; 51. Personal services workers;10,789.20;1,529.55;1,411.18;118.38;11.38;12,330.14; 52. Protection and security service workers;-13,584.48;-2,191.91;-2,022.25;-169.66;-23.16;-15,799.55; 53. Retail workers and the like;9,988.91;2,040.53;1,687.26;353.28;18.46;12,047.91; 60. Skilled agricultural workers;..;..;..;..;..;..; 61. Skilled livestock workers;..;..;..;..;..;..; 62. Skilled workers in other agrarian activities;..;..;..;..;..;..; 70. Worksite managers and other construction foremen;..;..;..;..;..;..; 71. Structural construction workers and the like;-11,262.34;-1,964.60;-1,833.53;-131.07;-1.64;-13,228.57; 72. Finished construction workers and the like painters and related workers;-12,937.19;-1,759.42;-1,683.54;-75.88;-18.93;-14,715.53; 73. Metallurgy foremen and mechanical workshop bosses;..;..;..;..;..;..; 74. Extractive industry workers;..;..;..;..;..;..; 75. Welders, sheet-metal workers, structural-metal assembly workers, blacksmiths, toolmakers and related workers;-15,079.44;-2,901.19;-2,656.89;-244.30;-30.08;-18,010.71; 76. Mechanics and machinery fitters, and electrical and electronic equipment;15,425.59;2,388.41;2,161.99;226.41;14.92;17,828.91; 77. Metal precision workers, graphic arts workers, potters, glazers and wood, textile and leather craftsman;12,048.97;1,796.77;1,628.09;168.68;17.35;13,863.09; 78. Food, beverage and tobacco industry workers;11,480.95;1,262.83;1,114.75;148.08;5.74;12,749.53; 79. Carpenters, cabinetmakers, workers in the textile industry, furs, leather, footwear and related trades;10,046.75;1,732.42;1,621.34;111.08;22.30;11,801.48; 80. Team managers and fixed industrial installation foremen;..;..;..;..;..;..; 81. Operators of fixed industrial installations and the like;14,490.09;2,754.35;2,544.60;209.75;23.77;17,268.22; 82. Fixed machinery operator foremen;-17,051.10;-3,370.83;-2,781.45;-589.38;-4.94;-20,426.86; 83. Fixed machines operators;11,189.70;1,761.19;1,578.15;183.04;6.20;12,957.09; 84. Fitters and assemblers;13,022.33;2,318.98;1,867.47;451.52;16.32;15,357.63; 85. Locomotive machinist, operators of agricultural machinery and mobile heavy equipment, and seamen;-15,507.67;-2,699.59;-2,468.87;-230.72;-50.32;-18,257.57; 86. Drivers of vehicles for urban or road transport;-10,600.23;-1,703.97;-1,557.88;-146.09;-13.25;-12,317.45; 90. Unskilled retail workers;..;..;..;..;..;..; 91. Domestic employees and other indoor cleaning personnel;8,587.40;1,369.00;1,302.02;66.98;14.28;9,970.68; 92. Concierges, window cleaners and security guards;11,515.38;1,773.58;1,657.53;116.05;9.39;13,298.35; 93. Other unskilled workers in other services;-11,241.13;-1,674.81;-1,634.78;-40.02;-3.13;-12,919.08; 94. Fish farming and fishing labourers;..;..;..;..;..;..; 95. Mining labourers;..;..;..;..;..;..; 96. Construction labourers;-12,085.36;-1,331.67;-1,192.29;-139.38;-2.45;-13,419.48; 97. Manufacturing labourers;11,000.23;1,479.65;1,388.85;90.80;6.23;12,486.10; 98. Transport labourers and freight handlers;9,696.30;1,439.50;1,315.97;123.53;5.61;11,141.41; Notes: Source: National Statistics Institute