The average salary in the CAV has reached a new historical maximum in 2023, at 2,197 euros per month, remaining the second highest in the Spanish state. In Navarre, pay has also increased by 6.2% (2,056 euros), which in turn still ranks third among the states.
He average salary in Euskadi has grown a 4.6% year-over-year (eight-tenths less than the state average), marking a new historic maximum, with 2197 euros per month, according to a new episode of the Adecco Employment Opportunities and Satisfaction Monitor. Thus, that of the Basque Autonomous Community (CAV) remains the second highest average salary in the state, after Madrid (2,282 euros).
In Navarre The average salary has also increased 6.2% (2056 euros). The Foral Community thus remains in third place.
The state’s average nominal salary also continues a recovery process that started in 2021: there have been eleven consecutive quarters in which all autonomy increased year-on-year. The average salary of the whole Spanish state has seen a year-on-year increase of one 5.4%. So their current one 1920 euros monthly[1] They form a new historical maximum.
On the contrary, the average salary of the whole Spanish state fog purchasing power one for the second consecutive year -2.6% in 2023. And if we consider the averages for each quarter, there have already been six consecutive losses. This figure, higher than the previous year’s loss, represents 610 euros less per year.
In Euskadithe loss is even greater, 4.6%which represents the third largest loss and is equal to 1265 euros per year fewer. Moreover, accumulate now eight consecutive quarters of losses greedy.
The purchasing power of the current average state salary is therefore 8.8% lower than the highest purchasing power in the historical series, which is still that of 2009and also remains lower than in 2000. In the case of Euskadi, the difference between the current purchasing power and the maximum (which was also reached in 2009) is a smaller loss, namely 3.7%.
Adecco presents this study semi-annually for twelve years, which examines the level of employee satisfaction and job opportunities on the labor market.
The Adecco Monitor for Euskadi has seen an increase close to that of the state average, as have the other 15 communities that also increased their score, now from 5.6 points. This increase has allowed the Basque Autonomous Community to rise to the top of the country eighth place in the rankings of best communities to work, a position higher than last year.
Source: EITB
I’m Wayne Wickman, a professional journalist and author for Today Times Live. My specialty is covering global news and current events, offering readers a unique perspective on the world’s most pressing issues. I’m passionate about storytelling and helping people stay informed on the goings-on of our planet.
