Re:Facebook Q1 2018 Earnings Slides [pdf]
by Chickenosaurus on Thursday April 26, 2018 @06:59AM
(#16930760)
I do not see how a person making 50k € in Germany would have a gross/net difference of 50 %.
According to [1], the gross/net difference would be about 34 % in the worst case (highest tax class, no children, not married etc.), which includes social security, health insurance and so on. The calculator gives realistic results for my own income.
Re:Facebook Q1 2018 Earnings Slides [pdf]
by Matthias247 on Thursday April 26, 2018 @07:24PM
(#16936922)
If I enter 50k there, and a tax class 1, then I end up with
Netto: 2.456,06 € 29.472,66 €
which means 40% deductions. Which is approximately what I meant (yes, 50% was slightly too high).
Re:Facebook Q1 2018 Earnings Slides [pdf]
by Chickenosaurus on Tuesday May 01, 2018 @10:39AM
(#16967355)
You have to enter a value in the tax allowance field ("Jährl. Steuerfreibetrag"). The first 9000 € (if not married) a year are not taxed.
Lots of people in Europe. Which for sure is also a big market for FB. In Germany you are already have deductions of nearly 50% if your income is around 50000€.