In this example the d's would mean dollars and the c's would mean cents.
The potential employer want their applicants to put down how much the desired salary is in the format of ddddcc.
For example you could fill out this question like so:
Desired Salary (ddddcc) $1199.99 per month.
when filling a job application, should you put in your desired salary, or put open, or leave blank?
Desired salary is the salary that you would like to make if you are hired for the position. Some believe it is best to write "open to negotiation" because if your desired salary is too high you might not be considered for the position and if it is too low then you had a chance to make more money.
It means "How much would you like for your salary to be?"
no
Write in the salary you want to make in your job application. OK. That did not help. What kind of job are you after and for what purpose? If you want permanent employment in a field, put down what others in the field are getting as a starting salary. If you are good, put down a little more. When the interviewer asks why you put in that amount, you can say, "I am better and will do a better job." If he says, "I can get someone for less." You can reply, "You will get someone who will leave as soon as he finds what jobs in this field actually pay."
for higher degree
h
h
negotiable
Generally you're expected to list total compensation, whether that was a base salary plus bonuses or commissions or whatever.
You do not have to include you present salary on a jobaplication or in a job interview. When asked this question, I would counter with "what is you starting salary for this job?" or on the application put negotiable. -HopeTurner
Salaries and wages affect the locality by means of employment rate. For instances such as when the salary of a desired position goes down, the employment rate goes down too. And when the salary of the desired position goes up, the employment rate of the desired position goes up too.