Salary Check
Do you earn what you should? How does your salary compare with that of your colleagues - does it match up? Take our Salary Check and find out.
Do you earn what you should? How does your salary compare with that of your colleagues - does it match up? Take our Salary Check and find out.
A Living Wage is essential for a decent standard of living. Find out what your Living Wage should be in your region and in your country.
18 Apr 2024 - With 0 years of experience, audiologists and speech therapists will earn between R12 858 and R32 146 per month. Among the people in this job who share information on their wages and working conditions, most are female. This is evident from research conducted by Mywage.co.za, in 2024.
Are you considering having a child, or are you pregnant? It is important to know what will happen in your workplace once you are considering parenthood. How much maternity leave are you owed? Will you be paid? And when can you start taking leave? Find out more details about Maternity Rights here.
25 March 2024 - Consumer inflation in South Africa increased in February as compared to January. The South African Reserve Bank is set to make a monetary policy decision soon that can influence the upcoming national elections on May 29. Interest rate reductions may not occur until after the third quarter of 2024 as a result of this unanticipated increase in inflation. The following are major causes of inflation: food, housing, transportation, and other commodities and services. Take our survey on Cost of Living and contribute to wage information in South Africa.
Do you aspire to become a police officer in South Africa? Are you aware of the salary range for the majority of police officers? One of the key responsibilities of a police officer is to maintain public order in a specific region by conducting routine patrols, responding to emergencies, safeguarding people and property, and enforcing laws and regulations. Learn more about the Job Role and Pay of a Police Officer in South Africa.
According to the Basic Conditions of Employment Act (BCEA), the maximum normal working time allowed for employees in South Africa is 45 hours weekly. This does not include lunch break hours, which are thus unpaid. The maximum permissible overtime for employees is either three hours on any one day or a maximum of 10 hours in any one week, which needs to be remunerated at twice the normal wage rate. Find out more about Working Hours and Overtime in South Africa here.