Where does your salary go furthest?
Type what you earn. See your real purchasing power against 59 country averages.
Top, bottom, you.
The highest-paid country in the ILO series pays its average worker 32× what the lowest-paid country pays. Same job titles, same hours, dramatically different baskets of goods. You sit between them. Type a different salary above to see your number move.
The wage ladder, in PPP dollars.
Each bar is a country's mean monthly earnings, ILO data, converted to a single international PPP basket. Your salary slots in at its real rank. Top of the ladder pays its average worker 32× what the bottom pays.
Your PPP $ as a multiple of local mean wages.
Six countries spread across the wage range. A 2.0× reading means your salary is double the mean local worker's; 0.5× means half. Higher is not better in absolute terms; it just tells you how close to average your wage lands once you adjust for what things cost.
Moving from United States to
Two ways to read the same number. Switzerland's average worker earns PPP $4,683/month, which is 0.75× what your country's average earns. Hold your real purchasing power constant and that same lifestyle in Switzerland would cost the local employer CHF 88'560/year.
What the league table hides.
The salary number is settled. What you do with it isn't.
Your PPP $6,667/month puts you 1.9× the global median wage. Most of that money will sit in a current account, losing ~2% a year to inflation. Investing the next $800/year (one extra percent) into a diversified world ETF has returned roughly 7% real over the long run. eToro lets you open an account, buy a low-cost world ETF, and automate monthly contributions in about ten minutes.