Evolution of the hourly rate in constant currency

[Christophe]

Next pages:
Evolution of the minimum wage since 1980:
http://www.insee.fr/fr/indicateur/smic.htm
et
Evolution of purchasing power franc / euro:
http://www.insee.fr/fr/indicateur/achatfranc.htm

We have drawn the curve for the evolution of hourly minimum wage in current and constant currency.



This, you will suspect it is not an end (not really of the econology) ... the goal being to use this curve to compare it with energy data and other goods of energy-consuming consumption (cars for example )

Edit as of January 8, 2007:

Here are the growth curves for current and constant 2005 growth:




And the curve of average growth during a government period (left or right):



It pisses me off to give votes to the right via such a calculation but the numbers don't lie ... if?

[zac]

Hello

Are you talking about gross or net minimum wage, the one you cost your employer or the one you can spend?

in the purchasing power, you count with the official inflation (without the cigarettes the housing and the various parafiscal taxes) not price in the calculation or on the real with the cost for the cars the gray card which has price 100/100 in one year etc ..........?

there are still some who will say that I am a joy, but my rmi at a price of 15 € in 3 years my cigarette 2 € the package (60 € per month) and my rent 250 €

@+

[Christophe]

Hello

Are you talking about gross or net minimum wage, the one you cost your employer or the one you can spend?

It's crude as indicated on the source ...

To have the cost of your employer must still make 1,4 times for social security contributions ...

But whatever is the evolution that was important ...

in the purchasing power, you count with the official inflation (without the cigarettes the housing and the various parafiscal taxes) not price in the calculation or on the real with the cost for the cars the gray card which has price 100/100 in one year etc ..........?

This information is on the INSEE site cited in reference ...

The purchasing power of the euro and the franc measures the monetary erosion due to inflation.

Obviously it is not perfect but it is already less worse than without correction ... Your comments are correct and join this article:
https://www.econologie.com/l-inflation-a ... -2735.html

[Christophe]

First "econological application" of this curve:
https://www.econologie.com/forums/heures-de- ... t2786.html

[zac]

i just went for a look on the insee website, and i failed to find the "basket" with which they calculated the famous consumer price index.

anyone have it? it would be very informative !!!!

@+

[Christophe]

i just went for a look on the insee website, and i failed to find the "basket" with which they calculated the famous consumer price index.

anyone have it? it would be very informative !!!!

@+

I had read / seen it one day ... but not resisted ...

Seems to me that there are 10-20aine consumer products right?

[zac]

the last time I saw it (you were still in childbirth) in 76 or 77; there were 250 products, including candles.
I know it has changed but I can't find the new version !!!
@+

[Christophe]

Going wrong then ...

[freddau]

https://www.econologie.com/l-inflation-a ... -2735.html

Sorry, it's not very relevant.
But I read the article, there is something that I cannot understand.
Why in the article, inflation bothers annuitants more than people who consume ??

Inflation poses problems for people who consume, well no?

[Christophe]

This is because annuitants have a greater "shortfall" to gain ... from high inflation ...

I can't explain it better than the article ... read it again