typically an individual in the US Navy earns an amount based more on paygrade (rank) than experience and job. Add on to this bonus pay for "situational" job setting and you start to have a better idea what a guy makes. Combat pay, hazardous duty pay, etc. and up making a significant difference in pay. Also, keep in mind that the Navy usually takes care of housing and food, so your pay is more "usable" than most people's. COLA, cost of living allowance is another thing that makes a difference in income. Just some thoughts.
estamatedly about 175,000
1£ a year
8,00,000 to 10,00,000
$50,000- $70,000
Experienced ones earn generally between £25000 and £30000
It depends to your salary. I think it's civil engineering
What is the salary of a biomedical mechanical engineer in Canada.
Most make about 50,000 to 70,000 as beginners, but experienced and mid level engineers can make around 100,000 or around that mark. Very experienced or exceptionaly talented engineers can even make up to 250,000 a year.
Experienced ones earn generally between £25000 and £30000
Usualy around 50,000 to 100,000 US$
A lot more than he will make in Britain, US or Canada.
Me as a experienced technician gets paid around 40 mil a year