Four-yearly Wage Structure Survey Four-yearly Wage Structure Survey. 2006 Composition of gross annual salary by sex, main NCO-94 subgroups and components of gross annual salary. Unidades: 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;-37.171,2;-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;1.129,3;23,19;40.477,3; 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;4.068,4;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;186,8;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;12,7;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;22.469,4; 30. Physical sciences, chemistry and engineering technicians;22.340,6;4.184,89;3.476,88;708;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;11.445,8;2.319;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;24.417,74; 35. Other technicians and support professionals;13.971,16;2.436,08;2.141,78;294,3;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;11.736,6;1.987,89;1.681,6;306,29;18,86;13.743,36; 46. Cashiers, tellers and other similar personnel in direct contact with the public;14.377,53;2.991,8;2.324,51;667,29;52,57;17.421,9; 50. Catering services workers;11.473,12;1.834,07;1.677,2;156,87;77,12;13.384,3; 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;18.867,8; 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;2.099,7;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;2.516,3;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;22.459,8;4.411,7;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;269,4;15,42;17.350,96; 84. Fitters and assemblers;14.874,91;2.583,89;2.245,09;338,8;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; 91. Domestic employees and other indoor cleaning personnel;9.135,62;1.447,94;1.369,47;78,47;17,3;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;-11.075,2;-1.692,34;-1.628,18;-64,16;-33,44;-12.800,98; 95. Mining labourers;-16.169,1;-1.830,03;-1.634,53;-195,5;-26,48;-18.025,61; 96. Construction labourers;12.639,43;1.986,3;1.865,1;121,2;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;213,1;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;-42.503,8;-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; 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;529,8;10,8;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;18,6;23.283,4; 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;23.760,7;4.563,33;3.752,24;811,09;136,3;28.460,33; 31. Natural sciences and health technicians;-15.615,99;-2.848,64;-2.443,77;-404,88;-27,2;-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;5.007,1;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;19.852,6;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;15.574,1; 42. Office machine operators;..;..;..;..;..;..; 43. Assistant clerks without customer service tasks not classified previously;14.824,7;2.654,4;2.402,11;252,3;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;2.327,8;2.023,17;304,63;30,3;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;-13.734,3;-2.202,51;-1.950,53;-251,98;-33;-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;31,2;25.835,14; 71. Structural construction workers and the like;14.333,41;2.293,25;2.102,96;190,3;24,62;16.651,29; 72. Finished construction workers and the like painters and related workers;14.504,99;2.281,53;2.001,5;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;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;15.959,7;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;194,2;43,01;16.652,52; 79. Carpenters, cabinetmakers, workers in the textile industry, furs, leather, footwear and related trades;13.767,75;2.067,6;1.941,42;126,18;12,14;15.847,48; 80. Team managers and fixed industrial installation foremen;22.989,5;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;3.086,5;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;312,3;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;299,8;45,08;16.587,01; 90. Unskilled retail workers;-9.664,48;-2.365,8;-2.096,12;-269,67;-2,19;-12.032,47; 91. Domestic employees and other indoor cleaning personnel;11.603,34;1.803,3;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;-1.650,8;-209,98;-29;-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;163,6;12,71;15.583,01; 98. Transport labourers and freight handlers;12.165,7;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;33.510,2;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;4.647,8;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;2.726,3;2.542,15;184,15;14,33;21.831,79; 23. Legal professionals;-23.502,05;-4.739,55;-3.559,9;-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;23.952,5; 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;423,6;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;13.071,4;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;3.832,3;3.252,22;580,08;73,93;22.413,39; 35. Other technicians and support professionals;11.434,7;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;2.129,4;1.756,57;372,84;28,96;15.603,6; 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;1.848,6;187,07;12,03;13.700,5; 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;10.789,2;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;-1.964,6;-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;-244,3;-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;22,3;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;2.544,6;209,75;23,77;17.268,22; 82. Fixed machinery operator foremen;-17.051,1;-3.370,83;-2.781,45;-589,38;-4,94;-20.426,86; 83. Fixed machines operators;11.189,7;1.761,19;1.578,15;183,04;6,2;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;8.587,4;1.369;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;90,8;6,23;12.486,1; 98. Transport labourers and freight handlers;9.696,3;1.439,5;1.315,97;123,53;5,61;11.141,41; Notas: Fuente: National Statistics Institute