Can some one help me with a pro rata calculation?

........If one you kind MSEr's could help me I'd be really grateful...

I'm number blind aka dyslexic - but only with figures and have been struggling to work out a pro rata calculation! Looked all over google and still can't understand it.

Please can someone help - these are the calculations:

The pay is £27,000
The full hours the company do per week is 39.
The hours I'll be working is 9am - 5pm with half hour lunch.
I'll be working two days....

Huge thanks in advance as I think my brains about to explode.
Sassers x
Current debt and mortgage: £25, 820.35 Debt/Mortgage at start: £92,598 (27/09/2010)
DEBT FREE!
«13

Comments

  • amanda40
    amanda40 Posts: 1,218 Forumite
    I get it to approx £10384.00.

    That is not including your lunch half hour though as not sure if you are paid for that. :beer:
    No Longer addicted to Boots! - Well not today anyway!! :blushing:

    Officially Mortgage free 31/07/2017 , 12 years early :j
  • Anihilator
    Anihilator Posts: 2,169 Forumite
    How on earth does someone who cant work that out get £27000 per year pro rata.
  • Sassers
    Sassers Posts: 1,303 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Photogenic
    Amanda - thank you very much. I really do appreciate it. There are lots of different formulas on the net but I got different answers for all the ones I tried.

    It's not easy when you struggle with numbers!
    Thanks once again
    Kind Regards
    Sassers x
    Current debt and mortgage: £25, 820.35 Debt/Mortgage at start: £92,598 (27/09/2010)
    DEBT FREE!
  • Anihilator
    Anihilator Posts: 2,169 Forumite
    Sassers wrote: »
    Amanda - thank you very much. I really do appreciate it. There are lots of different formulas on the net but I got different answers for all the ones I tried.

    It's not easy when you struggle with numbers!
    Thanks once again
    Kind Regards
    Sassers x


    I wouldnt expect a £27,000 job to be easier. In fact far harder
  • SueC_2
    SueC_2 Posts: 1,673 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Name Dropper Combo Breaker
    I make it £10800.

    There are two ways of calculating this:

    £27000 divided by 52.143 gives you a full-time weekly rate of £517.81.
    £517.81 divided by 5 gives you a full-time daily rate of £103.56.
    £102.56 multiplied by 2 gives you a two-day per week pro-rata rate of £207.12.
    £207.12 multiplied by 52.143 gives you a pro-rata'd annual rate of £10799.86.

    Or, more simply perhaps:

    £27000 is for a five day week throughout the year.
    Divide it by 5 to get a one day per week annual rate of £5400,
    Then multiply that by 2 to get a two day per week annual rate of £10800.
  • Sassers
    Sassers Posts: 1,303 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Photogenic
    Oooh fab Sue thank-you as well. I'll print the thread off and stick it in the back of my diary so I have both of your replies....

    And as for you Anihilator - go away and troll another thread. I was asking for help, which funny enough was absent in your posts. Save your breath.

    Thanks to all
    Sassers x
    Current debt and mortgage: £25, 820.35 Debt/Mortgage at start: £92,598 (27/09/2010)
    DEBT FREE!
  • ceebeeby
    ceebeeby Posts: 4,357 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture
    I don't think Sue C's is right, as she's based it on 2 working days as opposed to working hours. You've stated you're working 8 + 8 (16 hours) - 1 hour lunch (i.e. 15 hours). Full time is 39 hours.

    Therefore, to work out your pro-rate you need to divide the 15 by 39 which gives you 0.38461. Therefore your offer is for 38% of the full time job.

    The salary on offer is 27,000. 38.461% of 27,000 is £10,384. (27000/100 * 38.461).

    Hope this helps

    x
  • adg1
    adg1 Posts: 670 Forumite
    I make it £10800.

    (27000 / 4) / 13 = £519.23 per week or £13.31 per hour

    39 hours / 5 days = 7.8

    7.8 hours per day x 2 = 15.6 hours total worked on your 2 days.

    ( 15.6 x £13.31 ) x 13 x 4 = £10,799.99 roughly :beer:

    Hope that helps!
  • adg1
    adg1 Posts: 670 Forumite
    edited 16 December 2009 at 6:53PM
    ceebeeby wrote: »
    I don't think Sue C's is right, as she's based it on 2 working days as opposed to working hours. You've stated you're working 8 + 8 (16 hours) - 1 hour lunch (i.e. 15 hours). Full time is 39 hours.

    If all employees work the same 8 hours a day with lunch so 7.5 hours per day you'd be left with 5.2 days?

    Great. Now I make it £10381.80 using the hourly rate I worked out above and 15 hours paid. :rolleyes:

    Ah well. Its in between £10,300 and £10,800 anyway by all our reckoning. :T
    Anihilator wrote: »
    How on earth does someone who cant work that out get £27000 per year pro rata.

    Because not everyone needs to know how to. I have a degree, years of work experience and still got a different answer both times.
  • DVardysShadow
    DVardysShadow Posts: 18,949 Forumite
    Anihilator wrote: »
    How on earth does someone who cant work that out get £27000 per year pro rata.
    A question? From Anihilator? Something you don't know the answer to?
    Hi, we’ve had to remove your signature. If you’re not sure why please read the forum rules or email the forum team if you’re still unsure - MSE ForumTeam
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