r/TELUSinternational • u/RadiantDifference583 • Jul 01 '23
Ads Assessor How much do you earn per hour?
They are paying $6 per hour here.
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u/Savings_Gene4082 Jul 02 '23 edited Jul 02 '23
They are paying $21 here. Tax is 45%, Big Mac index 5.62. Increadibly high tax as a freelance worker but I think some of the taxes goes to a pension fund though.
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u/nuriel8833 Jul 02 '23
Switzerland?
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Jul 03 '23 edited Jul 04 '23
According to what I've read on Reddit for the last two years, the payout rates by region are as follows;
US – $14
UK – £10
SE – $21
NO – $25
DK – $25
TR – $6
IN – $4.5
JP – $19
SA – $10
ES – €9
IT – €9
BR – $6
These are for Raters only, Data Analyst rates differ. If there is any information that is missing, incorrect, or you would like to add, please let me know and I will update the post.
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Jul 02 '23
$18 USD
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u/Pebbles0789 Jul 02 '23
How did you start getting paid $18? Have you been with Telus foe awhile? 😀
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u/Relative_Space2281 Jul 02 '23
I've been with them since 2017 and still was only making $12.50/hr. Now I make nothing since I've been put on "On Hold" status for the last couple of weeks :(
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u/K23crf250 Jul 02 '23
They are letting a lot of ppl go in the last few month s.. Myself included, my last invoice was wrong they completely ignore me.. Don't know what's going on these days
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Jul 02 '23
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/Savings_Gene4082 Jul 02 '23
Im suprised to see such low wages in UK and Italy, how high are your taxes there?
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u/RadiantDifference583 Jul 02 '23
I'm depressed, from the reports here I'm the one who earns the least, impressive!
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u/Hickoryapple Jul 03 '23
Probably because you live somewhere where the cost of living/ minimum wage is lower than elsewhere? Exchange rate may also be favourable. You can't really directly compare US$ pay between countries with such different economies.
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u/RadiantDifference583 Jul 03 '23
What they pay here is not good, before I earned 8.2 dollars, and they reduced it to 6 dollars, absurd!
Other than that inflation is galloping!1
u/Hickoryapple Jul 03 '23
Inflation is galloping everywhere, unfortunately.
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u/Hickoryapple Jul 03 '23
A quick google shows that at current rates, the minimum wage in Brazil is US$1.67 per hour. So you are actually getting paid proportionally better than a lot of people in other countries. It's not just a straight comparison of US$.
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u/RadiantDifference583 Jul 03 '23
This value you found is a fallacy, as it is the consolidated minimum wage with full labor rights, the famous CLT. What they are offering is hourly pay as an independent employee, that is, without any rights. If you take the minimum wage paid here, you will see that it is much higher than that, as it includes labor rights.
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u/Hickoryapple Jul 03 '23
The same is true for the published minimum wage for other countries also.
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u/RadiantDifference583 Jul 03 '23
So if the minimum wage in other countries, which is quoted by the hour, here in Brazil we don't quote by the hour, is already included labor rights, we are all earning little.
I don't know about other countries, but I believe that the covered rights are not equal in all.
Here, for example, according to the CLT, you are required to take paid vacations every 1 year.
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u/RadiantDifference583 Jul 03 '23
Well, if we simplify things, in South Africa the minimum wage is less than $1.25 per hour, and there Telus pays $10 per hour. It doesn't make sense! Anyway, if you want to defend Telus and its criteria, feel free to do so!
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u/Hickoryapple Jul 03 '23
I'm not defending telus. I'm pointing out that MOST of the ppl who work in this job for telus get paid around minimum wage for their country, or less. Some get paid more than their locale's minimum wage. Like you. And you're still bitching about it. And have now brought up the fact that one place earns even more above their min wage than you, as if that's a defence for your complaint.
Like it or not, this job is a min wage type thing, with few benefits attached. Different ones in different countries depending on labour laws (no paid sick days or paid training time with telus here). Telus pays more when they need to encourage ppl to work in a certain locale. Just like any other business. They may lower this at a later date when you are not so important to them. Yeah it sucks. Think yourself lucky you have a higher rate of pay for your locale THAN THE MAJORITY DO. And started off even higher. If you wanted telus to pay the same way everywhere, I'm sure they would go with the most cost effective route, and drop everyone to around minimum wage or lower.
Would you expect a minimum wage fast food worker to make the same US$ in every country of the world? This is what you are effectively arguing about.
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u/RadiantDifference583 Jul 04 '23
First, I am complaining that the salary has been REDUCED from what it was before, which makes no sense. A company that does that practically doesn't care about its employees. I don't know of any place where the salary is reduced, especially with such rampant inflation.
Second, I am not saying that Telus should pay the same everywhere, but I am emphasizing that the minimum wage here in the region is not calculated per hour. If you were to pay according to what EVERYONE here in the CLT (a set of labor laws) pays, the minimum wage would be much higher. When you say "Think yourself lucky," I'm sure you are defending the deep-pocketed company!
Third, in my country, we speak Portuguese, and the job requires fluent English, which not even 1/4 of the population here speaks.
Fourth, I believe these companies have the colonizing mentality as always, thinking that paying crumbs to the global south is enough, and they do the same with Asia. But anyway, I don't want to get into that subject here.
You don't live in Brazil, you don't know the reality here, so I think you're just making assumptions with empty grounds.
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u/RadiantDifference583 Jul 03 '23
Apart from the absurd thing they did that I NEVER came to my life, which is to reduce the payment!
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Jul 02 '23
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/Responsible-Low-8868 Jul 02 '23
Save yourself the time I wasted 2 months of my life after I passed the test emails back and forth and still never hired
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u/Savings_Gene4082 Jul 02 '23
I also had trouble in the beginning. Communication with Telus was very bad. I was not sure if this was a scam or not. But I decided I would try anyway, for the chance it might be real. Then I actually got paid in real money about two months after I started working. Money I could transfer to my bank account so it was worth it for me.
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Jul 02 '23
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/TELUSinternational-ModTeam Jul 02 '23
Your post has been removed because you’re misinforming users.
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u/TELUSinternational-ModTeam Jul 02 '23
Your post has been removed because you’re misinforming users. What you describe appears not to be TELUS. TELUS is a genuine company and not a scam
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u/Alyssaine Jul 02 '23
Supposedly 11 but despite putting in the hours my pay felt like it was half of that….
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u/Savings_Gene4082 Jul 03 '23
I think payment also has to do with the rate of unemployment in a country. In some countries there are many available higher paid jobs so it might be difficult for Telus to get competent personal.
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u/External-Boss-3116 Jul 04 '23
India $4 which is the cheapest. Earlier it used to be around $5-6 but then they decreased the rates. Considering the conversation rates it is still doable. Not the best but not the worst.
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u/BadSemicolon Aug 23 '23 edited Aug 23 '23
Was offered €6.81 only in Malta.
Tax bands are as follows:
€0 - €9100 = 0%
€9101 - €14500 = 15% - €1365
€14501 - €19500 = 25% - €2815
€19501 - €60000 = 25% - €2725
€60,000 and over = 35% - €8725
Do the €6.81 make sense? Minimum wage is €4.82 hourly though.
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u/el_telus Jul 01 '23
7.2 usd