this post was submitted on 14 Feb 2024
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/r/Denmark

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There's a meme being debated right now that says McDonald's workers in Denmark make $22 U.S. per hour plus they have 6 weeks of vacation.

Is this accurate? U.S. McDonald's workers make much less than this.

Can you work at a fast food place like McDonald's and have a decent standard of living?


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The original was posted on /r/denmark by /u/drbootup at 2024-02-14 01:29:18+00:00.

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[–] [email protected] 1 points 8 months ago

Grumphh1 at 2024-02-14 09:48:19+00:00 ID: kqd5h0l


WRONG. This guy can't read information from the internet. :D

He just looked up "mcd salaries" (in danish of course) on google and found this: "Fuldtidsansatte aflønnes med en månedsløn, hvor timelønnen findes ved at dividere med 160,33."

Then, because he is probably a neocon, or doesn't understand how salaries work (or both) he just wrote 160,33 because it looked cool - although that number has nothing to do with the actual salary.

160,33 is just the standard monthly hours worked at 5 day weeks with 7½ hour workdays. And it is the number you need to divide your monthly income by in order to get hourly wages.

Starting salary is ~132 DKK/h (~19 USD), which is minimum wage for unskilled labour for any unionized workplace. As others have said, we actually have no official minimum wage, but even non-unionized workplaces will in the end pay appr. the same as unionized.