Four-yearly Wage Structure Survey 
Percentage structure of gross monthly salary
Classified by main NCO-11 subgroup
Unidades: %

;Base wage;Wage supplements;Wage supplements due to night shifts, shifts or working at weekends;Overtime payments;Ordinary wage;Extraordinary payments;Gross wage;Social Security contributions by the worker;Income tax withholdings;Net wage;
Both sexes;
    All occupations;67,8;30,17;1,51;0,33;98,3;1,7;100;6,39;15,46;78,15;
    11. Executive power and legislative body members, management personnel of the Public Administration and social interest organisations, executive directors;-52,51;-45,86;-0,04;0;-98,37;-1,63;-100;-3,14;-31,23;-65,63;
    12. Directors of administrative and commercial departments;60,04;37,79;0,1;0;97,83;2,17;100;5,09;25,88;69,03;
    13. Production and operations directors;60,59;36,67;0,08;0,01;97,27;2,73;100;4,8;26,4;68,8;
    14. Directors and managers of accommodation, catering and trade companies;-58,09;-39,72;-0,22;-0,01;-97,82;-2,18;-100;-5,35;-23,24;-71,41;
    15. Directors and managers of other services companies not classified under other headings;-60,29;-31,9;-0,32;0;-92,19;-7,81;-100;-5,18;-21,63;-73,19;
    21. Health professionals;47,42;51,95;7,11;0,06;99,43;0,57;100;5,55;21,57;72,88;
    22. Professionals in infant, primary, secondary and post-secondary education;68,49;30,87;0,02;0;99,36;0,64;100;6,83;16,63;76,54;
    23. Other professionals in education;72,18;26,74;0,2;0,08;99;1;100;6,68;12,85;80,47;
    24. Professionals in the physical, chemistry, mathematics and engineering sciences;68,53;29,85;0,28;0,15;98,53;1,47;100;6,09;20,51;73,4;
    25. Professionals in law;66,14;33;0,11;0;99,14;0,86;100;5,9;21,48;72,62;
    26. Specialists in organisation for the Public Administration and for companies, and in commercialisation;63,27;35,24;0,24;0,05;98,56;1,44;100;5,92;21,91;72,17;
    27. Professionals in information technologies;66,3;33,27;0,52;0,05;99,62;0,38;100;6,38;19,9;73,72;
    28. Professionals in social sciences;71,76;27,79;0,34;0,03;99,58;0,42;100;6,64;15,07;78,29;
    29. Professionals in culture and entertainment;66,63;32,31;1,59;0,07;99,01;0,99;100;6,22;18,75;75,03;
    31. Technicians in the sciences and engineering;68,73;28,39;1,93;0,42;97,54;2,46;100;6,4;19,45;74,15;
    32. Supervisors in mining, manufacturing industry and construction engineering;62,5;35,12;1,54;0,62;98,24;1,76;100;6,37;18,53;75,1;
    33. Health and professional technicians in alternative therapies;65,59;33,47;2,03;0,1;99,16;0,84;100;6,51;14,28;79,21;
    34. Support professionals in finance and mathematics;68,96;29,78;0,17;0,07;98,81;1,19;100;6,58;20,16;73,26;
    35. Representatives, commercial agents and similar;65,16;31,55;0,18;0,01;96,72;3,28;100;6,32;18,16;75,52;
    36. Support professionals for administrative management, and security force and body technicians;63,4;34,78;0,3;0,17;98,35;1,65;100;6,43;16,41;77,16;
    37. Support professionals for legal, social, cultural, sports and similar services;72,91;25,84;0,45;0,1;98,85;1,15;100;6,45;13,78;79,77;
    38. Technicians in information and communications technologies (ICT);67,79;30,92;0,95;0,37;99,08;0,92;100;6,64;16,9;76,46;
    41. Employees in accounting and financial services and in support services for production and transport;70,04;27,79;0,61;0,36;98,19;1,81;100;6,72;15,03;78,25;
    42. Library, mail services and similar employees;59,79;39,6;0,6;0,13;99,52;0,48;100;6,76;11,05;82,19;
    43. Other administrative employees without customer service tasks;69,36;29,11;0,28;0,05;98,52;1,48;100;6,61;11,38;82,01;
    44. Employees in travel agencies, receptionists and telephone operators, cashiers and the like (except tellers);76,8;22;0,93;0,16;98,96;1,04;100;6,82;10;83,18;
    45. Administrative employees with customer service tasks not classified under other headings;66,59;31,2;0,71;0,09;97,88;2,12;100;6,54;14,33;79,13;
    51. Wage-earning workers in catering services;84,8;13,51;0,7;0,12;98,43;1,57;100;6,56;7,6;85,84;
    52. Assistants in shops and stores;77,1;17,66;0,31;0,21;94,97;5,03;100;6,54;9,91;83,55;
    54. Salespersons (except in shops and stores);79,6;18,75;1,13;0,09;98,44;1,56;100;6,75;9,82;83,43;
    55. Cashiers and tellers (except banks);82,49;16,53;0,73;0,22;99,24;0,76;100;6,76;7,91;85,33;
    56. Care workers in health services;66,79;32,52;5,14;0,06;99,37;0,63;100;6,65;11,04;82,31;
    57. Other care workers;82,44;14,68;0,26;0,05;97,17;2,83;100;6,7;4,81;88,49;
    58. Personal services workers;74;23,91;0,78;0,31;98,22;1,78;100;6,54;10,11;83,35;
    59. Workers in protection and security services;53,07;44,2;4,57;2,14;99,41;0,59;100;6,39;16,37;77,24;
    61. Skilled workers in agricultural activities;62,18;23,63;0,48;0,16;85,97;14,03;100;5,98;9,87;84,15;
    62. Skilled workers in livestock breeding activities (including poultry and beekeeping activities and similar);.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;
    64. Skilled workers in forestry, fishing and hunting activities;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;
    71. Workers in structural construction work and similar;72,58;25,42;0,49;0,36;98,36;1,64;100;6,88;10,14;82,98;
    72. Construction finishing and fittings workers (except electricians), painters and similar;72,5;25,81;1,08;0,45;98,76;1,24;100;6,82;11,61;81,57;
    73. Welders, sheet-metal workers, structural-metal assembly workers, blacksmiths, toolmakers and similar;71,45;26,52;1,32;1,01;98,98;1,02;100;6,87;13,88;79,25;
    74. Machinery mechanics and adjusters;70,03;27,86;1,31;0,74;98,63;1,37;100;6,72;14,67;78,61;
    75. Specialised workers in electricity and electrotechnology;70,33;25,91;1,62;1,29;97,53;2,47;100;6,56;14,19;79,25;
    76. Metal precision mechanics and workers using similar materials, ceramists, glaziers, craftspersons and graphic arts workers;66,43;32,06;1,81;0,46;98,95;1,05;100;6,86;12,55;80,59;
    77. Food, beverage and tobacco industry workers;77,58;20,33;1,47;0,85;98,76;1,24;100;6,76;9,52;83,72;
    78. Wood, textile, tailoring, fur, leather, footwear workers and other tradespersons;80,12;18,55;0,46;0,24;98,91;1,09;100;6,77;9,39;83,84;
    81. Installation and fixed machinery operators;70,03;25,87;4,67;1,18;97,08;2,92;100;6,76;13,79;79,45;
    82. Fitters and assemblers in factories;72,75;25,26;2,58;1,06;99,07;0,93;100;6,86;14,73;78,41;
    83. Locomotive drivers, operators of agricultural machinery and mobile heavy equipment, and seamen;68,19;29,7;1,93;0,88;98,77;1,23;100;6,54;14,45;79,01;
    84. Drivers of vehicles for urban or road transport;71,34;26,99;2;0,38;98,71;1,29;100;6,67;11,47;81,86;
    92. Other cleaning personnel;78,3;19,9;0,9;0,14;98,34;1,66;100;6,95;6,51;86,54;
    93. Food preparation assistants;83,75;14,12;1,35;0,22;98,09;1,91;100;6,6;6,21;87,19;
    94. Urban waste collectors, travelling salespersons and other elementary occupations in services;62,76;35,03;1,9;0,44;98,23;1,77;100;6,87;10,81;82,32;
    95. Agricultural, forestry and fishing labourers;-82,21;-14,65;-0,21;-0,04;-96,9;-3,1;-100;-6,62;-5,97;-87,41;
    96. Labourers in construction and mining;70,73;27,7;0,62;0,62;99,05;0,95;100;6,98;8,67;84,35;
    97. Manufacturing labourers;80,47;18,02;1,57;0,53;99,02;0,98;100;6,71;8,17;85,12;
    98. Transport labourers, freight handlers and stockspersons;78,84;18,63;1,25;0,66;98,13;1,87;100;6,69;8,9;84,41;
    00. Military occupations;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;
Women;
    All occupations;70,06;28,3;1,38;0,13;98,49;1,51;100;6,51;13,96;79,53;
    11. Executive power and legislative body members, management personnel of the Public Administration and social interest organisations, executive directors;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;
    12. Directors of administrative and commercial departments;61,68;35,33;0,14;0;97,01;2,99;100;5,3;25,24;69,46;
    13. Production and operations directors;63,31;35,43;0,1;0,01;98,75;1,25;100;5,35;24,48;70,17;
    14. Directors and managers of accommodation, catering and trade companies;-65,3;-34,59;-0,66;-0,05;-99,94;-0,06;-100;-6,84;-19,81;-73,35;
    15. Directors and managers of other services companies not classified under other headings;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;
    21. Health professionals;50,63;48,78;6,63;0,05;99,46;0,54;100;5,85;20,3;73,85;
    22. Professionals in infant, primary, secondary and post-secondary education;69,27;30,28;0,02;0;99,55;0,45;100;6,85;16,35;76,8;
    23. Other professionals in education;73,52;25,34;0,24;0,12;98,98;1,02;100;6,72;12,56;80,72;
    24. Professionals in the physical, chemistry, mathematics and engineering sciences;71,29;27,48;0,1;0,1;98,87;1,13;100;6,45;18,51;75,04;
    25. Professionals in law;-70,46;-29,05;-0,04;0;-99,51;-0,49;-100;-6,3;-20,14;-73,56;
    26. Specialists in organisation for the Public Administration and for companies, and in commercialisation;64,17;34,68;0,08;0,01;98,86;1,14;100;6,22;20,42;73,36;
    27. Professionals in information technologies;70,08;29,19;0,42;0,09;99,36;0,64;100;6,62;19,2;74,18;
    28. Professionals in social sciences;71,11;28,48;0,33;0,04;99,63;0,37;100;6,72;14,7;78,58;
    29. Professionals in culture and entertainment;68,44;30,87;1,06;0,04;99,35;0,65;100;6,4;17,56;76,04;
    31. Technicians in the sciences and engineering;73,52;24,16;0,79;0,18;97,86;2,14;100;6,64;16,85;76,51;
    32. Supervisors in mining, manufacturing industry and construction engineering;-69,24;-27,42;-0,89;-0,26;-96,92;-3,08;-100;-6,55;-16,29;-77,16;
    33. Health and professional technicians in alternative therapies;67,51;31,76;2,2;0,12;99,39;0,61;100;6,55;13,76;79,69;
    34. Support professionals in finance and mathematics;70,91;27,52;0,19;0,06;98,49;1,51;100;6,8;18,55;74,65;
    35. Representatives, commercial agents and similar;68,51;27,08;0,15;0,03;95,62;4,38;100;6,44;16,56;77;
    36. Support professionals for administrative management, and security force and body technicians;64,92;33,37;0,19;0,12;98,41;1,59;100;6,5;15,58;77,92;
    37. Support professionals for legal, social, cultural, sports and similar services;74,51;23,33;0,48;0,08;97,92;2,08;100;6,67;11,56;81,77;
    38. Technicians in information and communications technologies (ICT);69,95;29,17;0,64;0,06;99,18;0,82;100;6,81;15,25;77,94;
    41. Employees in accounting and financial services and in support services for production and transport;73,2;24,95;0,32;0,11;98,26;1,74;100;6,77;13,53;79,7;
    42. Library, mail services and similar employees;59,01;40,46;0,59;0,11;99,58;0,42;100;6,77;11,87;81,36;
    43. Other administrative employees without customer service tasks;70,17;28,25;0,22;0,04;98,46;1,54;100;6,62;10,73;82,65;
    44. Employees in travel agencies, receptionists and telephone operators, cashiers and the like (except tellers);79,62;19,21;0,81;0,13;98,96;1,04;100;6,82;9,18;84;
    45. Administrative employees with customer service tasks not classified under other headings;67,89;30,63;0,41;0,11;98,63;1,37;100;6,67;12,87;80,46;
    51. Wage-earning workers in catering services;87,35;11,71;0,56;0,17;99,23;0,77;100;6,68;6,53;86,79;
    52. Assistants in shops and stores;80,39;14,3;0,33;0,27;94,96;5,04;100;6,61;8,07;85,32;
    54. Salespersons (except in shops and stores);79,66;19,53;0,88;0,03;99,22;0,78;100;6,78;10,04;83,18;
    55. Cashiers and tellers (except banks);83,92;14,98;0,44;0,25;99,15;0,85;100;6,77;7,14;86,09;
    56. Care workers in health services;67,46;31,8;5,11;0,04;99,3;0,7;100;6,67;10,79;82,54;
    57. Other care workers;82,38;14,48;0,26;0,06;96,92;3,08;100;6,7;4,56;88,74;
    58. Personal services workers;79,17;19,97;0,45;0,11;99,25;0,75;100;6,67;7,83;85,5;
    59. Workers in protection and security services;59,91;37,79;3,96;1,69;99,39;0,61;100;6,57;14,02;79,41;
    61. Skilled workers in agricultural activities;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;
    62. Skilled workers in livestock breeding activities (including poultry and beekeeping activities and similar);.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;
    64. Skilled workers in forestry, fishing and hunting activities;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;
    71. Workers in structural construction work and similar;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;
    72. Construction finishing and fittings workers (except electricians), painters and similar;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;
    73. Welders, sheet-metal workers, structural-metal assembly workers, blacksmiths, toolmakers and similar;-77,03;-22,43;-3,95;-0,37;-99,83;-0,17;-100;-6,98;-11,62;-81,4;
    74. Machinery mechanics and adjusters;-74,65;-24,19;-0,97;-0,18;-99,02;-0,98;-100;-7,03;-14,24;-78,73;
    75. Specialised workers in electricity and electrotechnology;-71,57;-27,93;-1,2;-0,31;-99,81;-0,19;-100;-6,79;-11,83;-81,38;
    76. Metal precision mechanics and workers using similar materials, ceramists, glaziers, craftspersons and graphic arts workers;-73,02;-26,04;-0,86;-0,14;-99,2;-0,8;-100;-6,88;-10,16;-82,96;
    77. Food, beverage and tobacco industry workers;-82,37;-16,86;-1,02;-0,75;-99,98;-0,02;-100;-6,81;-7,57;-85,62;
    78. Wood, textile, tailoring, fur, leather, footwear workers and other tradespersons;81,52;16,44;0,26;0,17;98,13;1,87;100;6,57;7,71;85,72;
    81. Installation and fixed machinery operators;77,83;18,64;2,32;1,09;97,56;2,44;100;6,8;9,58;83,62;
    82. Fitters and assemblers in factories;77,65;19,88;3,02;0,84;98,37;1,63;100;7,03;13,11;79,86;
    83. Locomotive drivers, operators of agricultural machinery and mobile heavy equipment, and seamen;-75,74;-23,04;-2,99;-0,49;-99,27;-0,73;-100;-6,99;-13,78;-79,23;
    84. Drivers of vehicles for urban or road transport;-76,32;-22,61;-1,4;-0,18;-99,11;-0,89;-100;-6,77;-10,77;-82,46;
    92. Other cleaning personnel;80,17;18,28;0,79;0,08;98,53;1,47;100;6,98;5,88;87,14;
    93. Food preparation assistants;83,33;15,13;1,33;0,21;98,67;1,33;100;6,64;6,05;87,31;
    94. Urban waste collectors, travelling salespersons and other elementary occupations in services;64,3;34;1,33;0,99;99,29;0,71;100;6,74;9,81;83,45;
    95. Agricultural, forestry and fishing labourers;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;
    96. Labourers in construction and mining;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;
    97. Manufacturing labourers;83,88;15,33;1,04;0,51;99,72;0,28;100;6,63;5,89;87,48;
    98. Transport labourers, freight handlers and stockspersons;84,38;12,61;1,01;0,27;97,26;2,74;100;6,51;6,84;86,65;
    00. Military occupations;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;
Men;
    All occupations;66,19;31,51;1,6;0,47;98,17;1,83;100;6,3;16,53;77,17;
    11. Executive power and legislative body members, management personnel of the Public Administration and social interest organisations, executive directors;-51,43;-46,68;-0,03;0;-98,11;-1,89;-100;-2,93;-31,72;-65,35;
    12. Directors of administrative and commercial departments;59,1;39,23;0,07;0,01;98,34;1,66;100;4,97;26,25;68,78;
    13. Production and operations directors;59,31;37,26;0,06;0;96,57;3,43;100;4,55;27,3;68,15;
    14. Directors and managers of accommodation, catering and trade companies;-56,15;-41,11;-0,1;0;-97,26;-2,74;-100;-4,95;-24,16;-70,89;
    15. Directors and managers of other services companies not classified under other headings;-56,58;-33,1;-0,23;0;-89,68;-10,32;-100;-4,83;-21,99;-73,18;
    21. Health professionals;40,94;58,34;8,06;0,07;99,35;0,65;100;4,96;24,12;70,92;
    22. Professionals in infant, primary, secondary and post-secondary education;66,9;32,09;0;0;98,99;1,01;100;6,8;17,22;75,98;
    23. Other professionals in education;-69,55;-29,49;-0,12;0;-99,04;-0,96;-100;-6,6;-13,42;-79,98;
    24. Professionals in the physical, chemistry, mathematics and engineering sciences;67,46;30,77;0,35;0,16;98,39;1,61;100;5,95;21,28;72,77;
    25. Professionals in law;-59,97;-38,63;-0,22;0;-98,6;-1,4;-100;-5,33;-23,4;-71,27;
    26. Specialists in organisation for the Public Administration and for companies, and in commercialisation;62,48;35,73;0,37;0,09;98,3;1,7;100;5,65;23,21;71,14;
    27. Professionals in information technologies;64,95;34,74;0,56;0,03;99,72;0,28;100;6,29;20,16;73,55;
    28. Professionals in social sciences;-74,24;-25,16;-0,38;-0,02;-99,42;-0,58;-100;-6,35;-16,5;-77,15;
    29. Professionals in culture and entertainment;64,61;33,91;2,18;0,1;98,62;1,38;100;6,03;20,05;73,92;
    31. Technicians in the sciences and engineering;67,26;29,69;2,28;0,49;97,44;2,56;100;6,32;20,25;73,43;
    32. Supervisors in mining, manufacturing industry and construction engineering;62,02;35,67;1,58;0,64;98,33;1,67;100;6,36;18,68;74,96;
    33. Health and professional technicians in alternative therapies;62,01;36,64;1,72;0,07;98,72;1,28;100;6,45;15,25;78,3;
    34. Support professionals in finance and mathematics;66,85;32,22;0,15;0,08;99,15;0,85;100;6,35;21,89;71,76;
    35. Representatives, commercial agents and similar;63,48;33,81;0,19;0,01;97,3;2,7;100;6,26;18,97;74,77;
    36. Support professionals for administrative management, and security force and body technicians;60,8;37,2;0,49;0,26;98,26;1,74;100;6,3;17,83;75,87;
    37. Support professionals for legal, social, cultural, sports and similar services;71,63;27,84;0,42;0,12;99,59;0,41;100;6,26;15,54;78,2;
    38. Technicians in information and communications technologies (ICT);67,3;31,32;1,01;0,44;99,06;0,94;100;6,6;17,27;76,13;
    41. Employees in accounting and financial services and in support services for production and transport;67,03;30,48;0,88;0,6;98,11;1,89;100;6,67;16,46;76,87;
    42. Library, mail services and similar employees;60,6;38,7;0,61;0,15;99,45;0,55;100;6,76;10,2;83,04;
    43. Other administrative employees without customer service tasks;67,22;31,42;0,44;0,09;98,73;1,27;100;6,61;13,12;80,27;
    44. Employees in travel agencies, receptionists and telephone operators, cashiers and the like (except tellers);71,88;26,88;1,13;0,2;98,96;1,04;100;6,8;11,43;81,77;
    45. Administrative employees with customer service tasks not classified under other headings;64,16;32,27;1,29;0,06;96,49;3,51;100;6,31;17,05;76,64;
    51. Wage-earning workers in catering services;82,51;15,12;0,83;0,08;97,71;2,29;100;6,46;8,55;84,99;
    52. Assistants in shops and stores;71,93;22,94;0,28;0,11;94,98;5,02;100;6,42;12,81;80,77;
    54. Salespersons (except in shops and stores);-79,51;-17,72;-1,45;-0,18;-97,41;-2,59;-100;-6,69;-9,52;-83,79;
    55. Cashiers and tellers (except banks);-77,88;-21,56;-1,65;-0,14;-99,58;-0,42;-100;-6,72;-10,39;-82,89;
    56. Care workers in health services;63,81;35,8;5,3;0,14;99,75;0,25;100;6,56;12,18;81,26;
    57. Other care workers;-83,15;-16,84;-0,17;-0,01;-100;0;-100;-6,7;-7,45;-85,85;
    58. Personal services workers;68,53;28,08;1,13;0,53;97,14;2,86;100;6,4;12,51;81,09;
    59. Workers in protection and security services;52,24;44,98;4,64;2,19;99,41;0,59;100;6,37;16,66;76,97;
    61. Skilled workers in agricultural activities;61,6;23,64;0,51;0,17;85,41;14,59;100;5,9;9,85;84,25;
    62. Skilled workers in livestock breeding activities (including poultry and beekeeping activities and similar);.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;
    64. Skilled workers in forestry, fishing and hunting activities;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;
    71. Workers in structural construction work and similar;72,45;25,51;0,49;0,37;98,33;1,67;100;6,88;10,13;82,99;
    72. Construction finishing and fittings workers (except electricians), painters and similar;72,48;25,82;1,09;0,45;98,75;1,25;100;6,82;11,61;81,57;
    73. Welders, sheet-metal workers, structural-metal assembly workers, blacksmiths, toolmakers and similar;71,26;26,65;1,23;1,03;98,94;1,06;100;6,87;13,95;79,18;
    74. Machinery mechanics and adjusters;69,96;27,91;1,31;0,75;98,62;1,38;100;6,71;14,68;78,61;
    75. Specialised workers in electricity and electrotechnology;70,29;25,85;1,64;1,32;97,46;2,54;100;6,56;14,26;79,18;
    76. Metal precision mechanics and workers using similar materials, ceramists, glaziers, craftspersons and graphic arts workers;64,98;33,38;2,01;0,53;98,89;1,11;100;6,86;13,07;80,07;
    77. Food, beverage and tobacco industry workers;75,6;21,75;1,65;0,89;98,24;1,76;100;6,74;10,32;82,94;
    78. Wood, textile, tailoring, fur, leather, footwear workers and other tradespersons;79,56;19,4;0,53;0,27;99,23;0,77;100;6,85;10,06;83,09;
    81. Installation and fixed machinery operators;68,11;27,65;5,25;1,2;96,96;3,04;100;6,75;14,83;78,42;
    82. Fitters and assemblers in factories;71,63;26,48;2,48;1,11;99,22;0,78;100;6,83;15,1;78,07;
    83. Locomotive drivers, operators of agricultural machinery and mobile heavy equipment, and seamen;67,81;30,03;1,88;0,9;98,74;1,26;100;6,52;14,48;79;
    84. Drivers of vehicles for urban or road transport;71,2;27,11;2,02;0,38;98,69;1,31;100;6,67;11,49;81,84;
    92. Other cleaning personnel;71,05;26,14;1,35;0,36;97,55;2,45;100;6,86;8,96;84,18;
    93. Food preparation assistants;-84,5;-12,3;-1,39;-0,23;-97,03;-2,97;-100;-6,52;-6,49;-86,99;
    94. Urban waste collectors, travelling salespersons and other elementary occupations in services;62,26;35,37;2,09;0,26;97,89;2,11;100;6,91;11,14;81,95;
    95. Agricultural, forestry and fishing labourers;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;
    96. Labourers in construction and mining;70,77;27,59;0,61;0,64;99;1;100;6,9;8,74;84,36;
    97. Manufacturing labourers;78,94;19,22;1,81;0,54;98,7;1,3;100;6,75;9,2;84,05;
    98. Transport labourers, freight handlers and stockspersons;77,24;20,36;1,31;0,78;98,38;1,62;100;6,74;9,49;83,77;
    00. Military occupations;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;
Notas:

.
'..'= The corresponding data is not provided because the number of sampling observations is less than 100
When the box is marked with a '-' sign before the data, this indicates that the number of sampling  observations is between 100 and 500, and thus the figure is unreliable and must be interpreted cautiously.
Fuente: National Statistics Institute