Arturo Vidal (82 Viewers)

Fred

Senior Member
Oct 2, 2003
41,113
Because in Europe wages are always presented that way. Mostly that's because there are benefits that you can't see after tax. This is especially true in the case of employees whose net wages don't reflect the social benefits they build up through their wages before tax.
Not for Vidal though, he most probably will not benefit from the welfare state :p.

But fair enough.
 

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mondo1

Senior Member
May 14, 2006
11,426
Well the tax rate in Germany for someone making more than 250.000 a year is around 47.5% . But he is married and has kids, which would give him some benefits. And I don't know about him paying taxes for the church... So 10 m should be around 5.5 m
 

Xperd

Allegrophobic Infidel
Jun 1, 2012
34,837
Will be unveiled in an hour.

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Well the tax rate in Germany for someone making more than 250.000 a year is around 47.5% . But he is married and has kids, which would give him some benefits. And I don't know about him paying taxes for the church... So 10 m should be around 5.5 m
But he went for the money....
 

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