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