Which is the average annual income for an english between 20 - 35 and the average cost of life in England?
454063
Unfortunately, there is not data for that age range in particular. In 2005, 18-21 year olds made an average of £9,410, 22-29 year olds made £19,104, and 30-39 year olds made £25,712 per year. Coming up with an amount of how much it costs to live is somewhat more difficult. See the site below for the Consumer Price Index.
1169377
Unless you are a UK resident, going to medical school will hit the finances very hard. Expect to pay as much as $25,000 a year, including living costs, for five years if you a foreign student studying in the UK.  The UK does have a some private medical schools which may in fact be cheaper but only a few of which are actually recognised by the GMC and even they don't carry respect with British doctors. E.g. London Medical School. \n\nIn the US you normally have to pay more. Ivy League schools are particularly expensive.
395190
It depends on where you are from and what your current qualifications are \n\nCheck the site http://www.icaew.co.uk/\n\nhttp://www.futureaccountant.com/
1007796
It depends where you stay.  London and the South-east tends to be more expensive.  Midlands and the north less so.  \n\nI'm in Leicester at the moment, and it should approx cost you £7000.00/$12,930 for twelve months here (£3500 of that is accommodation in halls of residence).  Tuition fees would be approximately an additional £8000/$14777 per year as well.\n\nSo in total, if you choose to study in the Midlands area (I'm guessing Nottingham, Derby, Northampton, Birmingham would be about the same price, and probably the North-East/West too), you would be looking at approx. $27,707 per year to cover tuition and expenses.\n\nLondon would definitely be more than this (though tuition would probably be about the same).
694046
average £100 per hour
204953
somwhere around $20-35/hr
1000471
Looking at your answers so far, mine might be a bit generous, but I got the accountant who sits by me to work it out - so here goes:\n\n£5,035 is not taxed (this has recently gone up)\n£2,150 is taxed at 10% (£215)\n£11,815 is then taxed at 22% (£2,599)\n\nThat means that £2,814 is deducted each year, leaving you with £ 16,186 which is £1,349 per calendar month take home pay.
184940
depends where you live. I think the average age is 18-21.
648205
I'm English.  I was born in Yorkshire, England, and now live in High Wycombe.  Fair enough it's still Britain, but I prefer English.
641212
So hard to compare. \n$700/month for a professional like you would be ridiculously low here in the USA, but it is also probably more expensive to live here (housing, food, taxes, insurance, etc...)  \nIt is hard to say what that means in terms of real spending power.
370906
OK, I CAN answer this.\nI am English, and have married a US citizen, why did we choose to live here and not UK, simple\nCost\nSpace\nPeople\nCrime\nFreedom\n\nYou fancy paying $20 a gallon for gas\n\n$250 a year to watch 5 channels on TV (hey fancy a $3,000 dollar fine and 3 months in prison if caught without??)\n\n$2,500 a year property tax on a CHEAP house in a cheap district of a cheap city\n\n$26,000 for a $13,000 Ford compact\n\nA country where the only people to have guns are the criminals and a 'FEW' policeman\n\nHouses that have a back yard that is smaller than my present Dining room/lounge\n\nPeople who wave, speak, and are friendlier than the isolationist people in UK (unless you are their immediate friend)\n\nNot have to get planning permission to put up a 20 ft garage or garden store when living out in the country.\n\noh, I could go on, but you get the idea.... and yes I chose to be here in Alabama.\n\nI know that the USA has it's own set of problems...but UK is much worse, it is a Feudal Society, the rich get richer and the poor get poorer, the Social Security payment is LESS than the poverty level, and if you try and add to it, above a mere pittance per week (about $10) that amount is removed form the SS payment.\n\nOh and the 'standard' rail fare from Birmingham to London (93 miles) is about $186 - yea - right!!!!
776533
If you buy a packet each week then in a year it will come around £260 you could save. That's around £18 000 for 70 years. Let's say you are 30 then you could save around £11 700.
672052
Well, in English money, top flight players can earn from £20,000 to £100,000 a week.\ni.e Cristiano Ronaldo earns around £27,000 a week, and Steven Gerrard earns £100,000 a week
830722
I think it's a 38.9% increase ... The difference between £125000 and £90000 is £35,000.\nSo you need to find what percentage £35,000 is of £90,000, so that's 35,000 divided by 90,000, then multiply this by 100 to find the percentage.
464829
it depend where u go.\nabout 3500 maybe little less
272922
It really depends on what state you live in.  The typical range is from low 20's to high 20's.  The following link will allow you to search the average for your own state.
158094
You mean debt to income ratio.....it is usually about 40-60 or somewhere in between.