You're on the right track, that's close to what I did to find out what the answer was...I was sick to my stomach when I got the results. I'll tell you
how I got my answer after I've picked my choice<. It really hurts.
Discover > Answered Question
![]() |
Reward
$2
How many more hours of work per week do you need to equal last year's Needs?
Asked by: Briquetaverne
from Paris, France
|
Your labors have been paid with a severely weakened dollar. How many more hours of work per week do you feel are needed ( even if they are physically impossible to attain) to reach the same level of purchasing power that you had at this same time last year ( 2007)
No Clarification Requests
Best Answer
|
User Rating:
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Answer Compliments:
1
|
16 is my best guess, considering the oil and gas prices have skyrocketed - some food products have doubled in price, and electricity gets more expensive every year. What got cheaper? Nothing where I live!
Answer Date: 06:07am 07/08/08
Best Answer Comments from Asker: Briquetaverne
![]() |
You've come the closest to what I figured for a familyof four earning 46,250 Dollars last year ( a figure I got from a demographic site on the net) the actual amount of hours were 25.6 hours more; |
All Answers
Showing 1-2 from 2 Answers
|
User Rating:
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Answer Compliments:
0
|
about 57 hours per week
Answer Date: 08:47am 07/08/08
|
User Rating:
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Answer Compliments:
0
|
As as possible or using logic it would depend on how much they pay an example would be this 10 per week that means 10 hours a day equals $100 aday so in 5 days it would be $500 dollars then you check how many working days (mon-fri) in a month get the total then times it by 12 if it is lower than what you spent last year either get a raise or work mon-sunday !!!!!!
Answer Date: 10:21am 07/10/08
1











