Four-yearly Wage Structure Survey 
National Results: Composition of gross annual wage
Classified by main NCO-11 subgroup
Units: euros

;Gross wage;Extraordinary payments;Valuation in kind;Ordinary wage;
Both sexes;
    All occupations;22,790.20;2,873.78;82.14;19,916.42;
    11. Executive power and legislative body members, management personnel of the Public Administration and social interest organisations, executive directors;76,234.41;11,923.22;650.91;64,311.19;
    12. Directors of administrative and commercial departments;56,477.23;9,686.02;527.98;46,791.21;
    13. Production and operations directors;55,708.95;9,476.44;800.05;46,232.51;
    14. Directors and managers of accommodation, catering and trade companies;-53,858.20;-7,178.19;-655.60;-46,680.01;
    15. Directors and managers of other services companies not classified under other headings;-41,248.30;-6,250.37;-133.86;-34,997.93;
    21. Health professionals;38,454.94;4,557.04;15.21;33,897.90;
    22. Professionals in infant, primary, secondary and post-secondary education;24,090.51;2,310.90;75.74;21,779.61;
    23. Other professionals in education;18,679.11;1,903.03;26.39;16,776.08;
    24. Professionals in the physical, chemistry, mathematics and engineering sciences;36,255.17;5,124.25;112.61;31,130.92;
    25. Professionals in law;35,627.07;4,646.04;152.77;30,981.03;
    26. Specialists in organisation for the Public Administration and for companies, and in commercialisation;38,329.12;6,173.99;270.10;32,155.13;
    27. Professionals in information technologies;36,286.16;4,678.43;252.50;31,607.73;
    28. Professionals in social sciences;25,623.73;2,985.18;34.15;22,638.55;
    29. Professionals in culture and entertainment;29,918.18;4,143.65;36.94;25,774.53;
    31. Technicians in the sciences and engineering;30,050.17;3,796.28;165.15;26,253.89;
    32. Supervisors in mining, manufacturing industry and construction engineering;31,170.32;4,104.26;54.37;27,066.06;
    33. Health and professional technicians in alternative therapies;21,883.32;2,451.46;51.30;19,431.86;
    34. Support professionals in finance and mathematics;36,841.09;6,036.60;655.83;30,804.49;
    35. Representatives, commercial agents and similar;29,993.75;4,987.71;231.60;25,006.04;
    36. Support professionals for administrative management, and security force and body technicians;25,836.73;3,437.28;66.74;22,399.45;
    37. Support professionals for legal, social, cultural, sports and similar services;19,332.56;1,985.21;25.24;17,347.35;
    38. Technicians in information and communications technologies (ICT);27,987.26;3,588.12;120.53;24,399.14;
    41. Employees in accounting and financial services and in support services for production and transport;24,693.80;3,566.54;218.12;21,127.26;
    42. Library, mail services and similar employees;18,199.05;1,967.99;10.62;16,231.06;
    43. Other administrative employees without customer service tasks;17,818.73;1,988.73;28.57;15,830.00;
    44. Employees in travel agencies, receptionists and telephone operators, cashiers and the like (except tellers);17,822.47;2,064.87;54.59;15,757.60;
    45. Administrative employees with customer service tasks not classified under other headings;17,974.98;2,204.48;42.15;15,770.50;
    50. Owner waiters and cooks;.;.;.;.;
    51. Wage-earning workers in catering services;14,032.19;1,154.97;46.42;12,877.22;
    52. Assistants in shops and stores;15,138.21;1,656.85;26.36;13,481.36;
    53. Traders owning shops;.;.;.;.;
    54. Salespersons (except in shops and stores);15,743.67;1,730.97;32.54;14,012.70;
    55. Cashiers and tellers (except banks);14,796.71;1,311.97;14.27;13,484.74;
    56. Care workers in health services;18,457.65;2,212.27;3.09;16,245.38;
    57. Other care workers;9,425.85;865.60;20.07;8,560.25;
    58. Personal services workers;16,134.84;1,668.20;44.91;14,466.64;
    59. Workers in protection and security services;26,409.57;3,390.15;10.94;23,019.42;
    61. Skilled workers in agricultural activities;17,685.85;2,218.14;26.01;15,467.71;
    62. Skilled workers in livestock breeding activities (including poultry and beekeeping activities and similar);.;.;.;.;
    64. Skilled workers in forestry, fishing and hunting activities;.;.;.;.;
    71. Workers in structural construction work and similar;19,197.54;2,146.38;16.93;17,051.16;
    72. Construction finishing and fittings workers (except electricians), painters and similar;19,263.01;2,054.79;26.94;17,208.22;
    73. Welders, sheet-metal workers, structural-metal assembly workers, blacksmiths, toolmakers and similar;22,025.58;2,381.40;25.40;19,644.18;
    74. Machinery mechanics and adjusters;23,718.30;2,936.47;36.19;20,781.83;
    75. Specialised workers in electricity and electrotechnology;24,188.49;3,244.75;71.91;20,943.74;
    76. Metal precision mechanics and workers using similar materials, ceramists, glaziers, craftspersons and graphic arts workers;20,784.80;2,632.98;14.26;18,151.82;
    77. Food, beverage and tobacco industry workers;17,001.47;2,098.82;38.38;14,902.65;
    78. Wood, textile, tailoring, fur, leather, footwear workers and other tradespersons;16,926.14;1,715.33;33.95;15,210.81;
    81. Installation and fixed machinery operators;21,036.00;2,755.76;39.09;18,280.24;
    82. Fitters and assemblers in factories;21,600.99;2,891.72;40.43;18,709.27;
    83. Locomotive drivers, operators of agricultural machinery and mobile heavy equipment, and seamen;23,835.68;2,886.65;28.18;20,949.03;
    84. Drivers of vehicles for urban or road transport;18,607.58;2,046.65;33.21;16,560.93;
    91. Household employees;.;.;.;.;
    92. Other cleaning personnel;11,282.78;1,281.61;10.07;10,001.17;
    93. Food preparation assistants;12,535.63;941.72;38.74;11,593.91;
    94. Urban waste collectors, travelling salespersons and other elementary occupations in services;18,244.37;2,279.93;15.27;15,964.44;
    95. Agricultural, forestry and fishing labourers;-15,718.46;-1,664.51;-0.03;-14,053.95;
    96. Labourers in construction and mining;16,655.07;1,784.49;11.21;14,870.58;
    97. Manufacturing labourers;16,439.40;1,710.53;12.23;14,728.87;
    98. Transport labourers, freight handlers and stockspersons;15,396.78;1,563.75;14.45;13,833.03;
Women;
    All occupations;19,735.22;2,390.11;65.49;17,345.11;
    11. Executive power and legislative body members, management personnel of the Public Administration and social interest organisations, executive directors;.;.;.;.;
    12. Directors of administrative and commercial departments;50,913.48;8,539.79;444.65;42,373.69;
    13. Production and operations directors;48,876.56;7,423.36;867.79;41,453.20;
    14. Directors and managers of accommodation, catering and trade companies;.;.;.;.;
    15. Directors and managers of other services companies not classified under other headings;.;.;.;.;
    21. Health professionals;35,429.05;4,193.16;14.11;31,235.89;
    22. Professionals in infant, primary, secondary and post-secondary education;23,660.15;2,300.05;52.70;21,360.10;
    23. Other professionals in education;17,831.22;1,894.39;6.29;15,936.83;
    24. Professionals in the physical, chemistry, mathematics and engineering sciences;31,219.32;4,172.88;74.83;27,046.44;
    25. Professionals in law;-33,953.61;-4,468.91;-80.96;-29,484.70;
    26. Specialists in organisation for the Public Administration and for companies, and in commercialisation;34,807.94;5,425.92;233.88;29,382.02;
    27. Professionals in information technologies;34,248.27;4,686.60;265.61;29,561.67;
    28. Professionals in social sciences;24,659.30;2,799.69;29.36;21,859.61;
    29. Professionals in culture and entertainment;27,354.50;3,738.76;46.70;23,615.74;
    31. Technicians in the sciences and engineering;25,476.16;3,219.10;69.31;22,257.06;
    32. Supervisors in mining, manufacturing industry and construction engineering;-25,029.46;-3,471.20;-19.92;-21,558.26;
    33. Health and professional technicians in alternative therapies;20,390.98;2,264.96;60.04;18,126.02;
    34. Support professionals in finance and mathematics;32,774.24;5,182.40;643.73;27,591.84;
    35. Representatives, commercial agents and similar;26,496.53;4,694.16;202.36;21,802.37;
    36. Support professionals for administrative management, and security force and body technicians;24,055.66;3,215.36;56.29;20,840.30;
    37. Support professionals for legal, social, cultural, sports and similar services;16,426.72;1,735.52;12.87;14,691.20;
    38. Technicians in information and communications technologies (ICT);26,710.19;3,502.15;117.20;23,208.04;
    41. Employees in accounting and financial services and in support services for production and transport;21,853.46;3,010.55;220.85;18,842.91;
    42. Library, mail services and similar employees;18,453.37;2,056.60;10.67;16,396.77;
    43. Other administrative employees without customer service tasks;17,305.01;1,874.81;28.26;15,430.20;
    44. Employees in travel agencies, receptionists and telephone operators, cashiers and the like (except tellers);16,326.07;1,755.29;33.24;14,570.78;
    45. Administrative employees with customer service tasks not classified under other headings;17,310.78;2,043.88;39.76;15,266.90;
    50. Owner waiters and cooks;.;.;.;.;
    51. Wage-earning workers in catering services;12,514.18;998.69;40.71;11,515.49;
    52. Assistants in shops and stores;13,713.30;1,507.00;27.47;12,206.30;
    53. Traders owning shops;.;.;.;.;
    54. Salespersons (except in shops and stores);14,073.90;1,444.78;30.12;12,629.12;
    55. Cashiers and tellers (except banks);14,154.40;1,189.53;12.99;12,964.87;
    56. Care workers in health services;17,993.09;2,135.09;2.32;15,858.00;
    57. Other care workers;9,341.20;879.80;18.22;8,461.40;
    58. Personal services workers;14,119.97;1,402.97;37.54;12,717.00;
    59. Workers in protection and security services;21,815.70;2,866.35;13.61;18,949.35;
    61. Skilled workers in agricultural activities;.;.;.;.;
    62. Skilled workers in livestock breeding activities (including poultry and beekeeping activities and similar);.;.;.;.;
    64. Skilled workers in forestry, fishing and hunting activities;.;.;.;.;
    71. Workers in structural construction work and similar;-17,723.66;-1,795.09;-11.77;-15,928.57;
    72. Construction finishing and fittings workers (except electricians), painters and similar;.;.;.;.;
    73. Welders, sheet-metal workers, structural-metal assembly workers, blacksmiths, toolmakers and similar;-22,349.22;-2,577.45;-31.62;-19,771.77;
    74. Machinery mechanics and adjusters;-20,740.62;-2,659.62;-27.23;-18,081.00;
    75. Specialised workers in electricity and electrotechnology;-23,525.68;-3,908.88;-164.55;-19,616.80;
    76. Metal precision mechanics and workers using similar materials, ceramists, glaziers, craftspersons and graphic arts workers;-16,143.91;-1,744.63;-8.77;-14,399.28;
    77. Food, beverage and tobacco industry workers;14,629.49;1,523.00;31.94;13,106.49;
    78. Wood, textile, tailoring, fur, leather, footwear workers and other tradespersons;14,101.41;1,532.71;20.43;12,568.70;
    81. Installation and fixed machinery operators;15,842.32;1,847.84;13.42;13,994.48;
    82. Fitters and assemblers in factories;18,585.71;2,516.68;12.72;16,069.03;
    83. Locomotive drivers, operators of agricultural machinery and mobile heavy equipment, and seamen;-19,825.66;-2,512.48;-12.44;-17,313.18;
    84. Drivers of vehicles for urban or road transport;-15,713.04;-1,605.69;-18.72;-14,107.35;
    91. Household employees;.;.;.;.;
    92. Other cleaning personnel;10,785.88;1,214.11;9.60;9,571.77;
    93. Food preparation assistants;12,144.19;949.86;42.74;11,194.33;
    94. Urban waste collectors, travelling salespersons and other elementary occupations in services;16,414.06;2,030.59;27.98;14,383.47;
    95. Agricultural, forestry and fishing labourers;.;.;.;.;
    96. Labourers in construction and mining;.;.;.;.;
    97. Manufacturing labourers;13,989.15;1,121.20;5.08;12,867.95;
    98. Transport labourers, freight handlers and stockspersons;12,768.77;1,314.88;11.57;11,453.89;
Men;
    All occupations;25,479.74;3,299.58;96.79;22,180.16;
    11. Executive power and legislative body members, management personnel of the Public Administration and social interest organisations, executive directors;-83,240.15;-13,685.53;-811.22;-69,554.62;
    12. Directors of administrative and commercial departments;59,607.93;10,331.00;574.87;49,276.93;
    13. Production and operations directors;58,953.75;10,451.47;767.87;48,502.28;
    14. Directors and managers of accommodation, catering and trade companies;-58,029.45;-7,761.14;-667.14;-50,268.31;
    15. Directors and managers of other services companies not classified under other headings;-46,488.14;-7,539.24;-108.02;-38,948.90;
    21. Health professionals;46,343.48;5,505.68;18.08;40,837.80;
    22. Professionals in infant, primary, secondary and post-secondary education;24,946.86;2,332.48;121.59;22,614.38;
    23. Other professionals in education;-20,207.25;-1,918.60;-62.62;-18,288.65;
    24. Professionals in the physical, chemistry, mathematics and engineering sciences;38,645.20;5,575.77;130.54;33,069.43;
    25. Professionals in law;-38,247.95;-4,923.47;-265.22;-33,324.48;
    26. Specialists in organisation for the Public Administration and for companies, and in commercialisation;41,909.56;6,934.65;306.92;34,974.91;
    27. Professionals in information technologies;37,067.60;4,675.30;247.47;32,392.30;
    28. Professionals in social sciences;-29,487.38;-3,728.26;-53.35;-25,759.12;
    29. Professionals in culture and entertainment;32,971.83;4,625.92;25.32;28,345.91;
    31. Technicians in the sciences and engineering;31,562.76;3,987.15;196.84;27,575.61;
    32. Supervisors in mining, manufacturing industry and construction engineering;31,674.12;4,156.20;57.20;27,517.92;
    33. Health and professional technicians in alternative therapies;25,183.21;2,863.87;31.97;22,319.34;
    34. Support professionals in finance and mathematics;41,333.02;6,980.09;669.19;34,352.93;
    35. Representatives, commercial agents and similar;31,527.52;5,116.45;244.43;26,411.07;
    36. Support professionals for administrative management, and security force and body technicians;29,381.22;3,878.90;87.53;25,502.32;
    37. Support professionals for legal, social, cultural, sports and similar services;22,433.81;2,251.69;38.44;20,182.12;
    38. Technicians in information and communications technologies (ICT);28,354.91;3,612.87;121.48;24,742.04;
    41. Employees in accounting and financial services and in support services for production and transport;27,694.01;4,153.84;215.23;23,540.17;
    42. Library, mail services and similar employees;17,900.24;1,863.89;10.57;16,036.35;
    43. Other administrative employees without customer service tasks;19,559.77;2,374.80;29.62;17,184.97;
    44. Employees in travel agencies, receptionists and telephone operators, cashiers and the like (except tellers);20,996.93;2,721.63;99.89;18,275.30;
    45. Administrative employees with customer service tasks not classified under other headings;20,532.92;2,822.97;51.37;17,709.95;
    50. Owner waiters and cooks;.;.;.;.;
    51. Wage-earning workers in catering services;15,584.94;1,314.82;52.25;14,270.12;
    52. Assistants in shops and stores;18,629.74;2,024.05;23.66;16,605.69;
    53. Traders owning shops;.;.;.;.;
    54. Salespersons (except in shops and stores);-17,819.23;-2,086.72;-35.55;-15,732.51;
    55. Cashiers and tellers (except banks);-18,365.11;-1,992.20;-21.33;-16,372.91;
    56. Care workers in health services;20,937.19;2,624.22;7.21;18,312.97;
    57. Other care workers;-10,942.06;-611.23;-53.21;-10,330.83;
    58. Personal services workers;18,794.04;2,018.26;54.65;16,775.78;
    59. Workers in protection and security services;27,142.10;3,473.67;10.51;23,668.43;
    61. Skilled workers in agricultural activities;17,898.55;2,305.71;29.70;15,592.84;
    62. Skilled workers in livestock breeding activities (including poultry and beekeeping activities and similar);.;.;.;.;
    64. Skilled workers in forestry, fishing and hunting activities;.;.;.;.;
    71. Workers in structural construction work and similar;19,234.53;2,155.20;17.06;17,079.33;
    72. Construction finishing and fittings workers (except electricians), painters and similar;19,259.80;2,053.90;26.61;17,205.90;
    73. Welders, sheet-metal workers, structural-metal assembly workers, blacksmiths, toolmakers and similar;22,013.82;2,374.28;25.18;19,639.54;
    74. Machinery mechanics and adjusters;23,778.50;2,942.07;36.38;20,836.43;
    75. Specialised workers in electricity and electrotechnology;24,217.85;3,215.33;67.80;21,002.52;
    76. Metal precision mechanics and workers using similar materials, ceramists, glaziers, craftspersons and graphic arts workers;22,206.45;2,905.11;15.94;19,301.34;
    77. Food, beverage and tobacco industry workers;18,504.30;2,463.65;42.45;16,040.65;
    78. Wood, textile, tailoring, fur, leather, footwear workers and other tradespersons;18,501.84;1,817.20;41.49;16,684.64;
    81. Installation and fixed machinery operators;23,256.91;3,144.00;50.06;20,112.91;
    82. Fitters and assemblers in factories;22,652.43;3,022.50;50.09;19,629.93;
    83. Locomotive drivers, operators of agricultural machinery and mobile heavy equipment, and seamen;23,977.33;2,899.86;28.74;21,077.47;
    84. Drivers of vehicles for urban or road transport;18,718.25;2,063.51;33.76;16,654.74;
    91. Household employees;.;.;.;.;
    92. Other cleaning personnel;14,532.31;1,723.03;13.19;12,809.28;
    93. Food preparation assistants;-13,338.40;-925.01;-30.53;-12,413.39;
    94. Urban waste collectors, travelling salespersons and other elementary occupations in services;18,990.39;2,381.55;10.10;16,608.84;
    95. Agricultural, forestry and fishing labourers;-16,049.29;-1,694.76;-0.03;-14,354.53;
    96. Labourers in construction and mining;16,736.21;1,795.23;11.57;14,940.98;
    97. Manufacturing labourers;17,701.63;2,014.13;15.92;15,687.50;
    98. Transport labourers, freight handlers and stockspersons;16,386.10;1,657.44;15.53;14,728.66;
Notes:

.Data protected by statistical secrecy

1) '..'= The corresponding data is not provided because the number of sampling observations is less than 100
When the box is marked with a '-' sign before the data, this indicates that the number of sampling  observations is between 100 and 500, and thus the figure is unreliable and must be interpreted cautiously.
Source: National Statistics Institute