How much money do you make? 100 Russians.

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  • Опубликовано: 30 сен 2024

Комментарии • 3,1 тыс.

  • @1420channel
    @1420channel  Год назад +259

    hiiiiii, we have a big a** team working on these videos, so if you don't mind, support our team at the links in the description ⭐
    - daniil "how-are-you-not-arrested-yet" orain
    UPD, for comparison:
    - Rural Russia, average rent: FREE, because barely anybody wants to live there, but in nearby cities it costs you $250 on average for a family apartments;
    - Small cities (in this case Taganrog), average rent: $225 for apartments with 3 rooms, in the city center, but some cost up to $600.
    - Moscow, average rent: around $700.
    UPD 2: This is monthly salaries!
    UPD 3: People gave us income in rubles, and we converted it into dollars at the rate of $1 = 90 rubles.
    UPD 4: It's after taxes

    • @Rafael-xt1nm
      @Rafael-xt1nm Год назад +8

      He must be connected, cos there is no other explanation for why he is walking around freely. Others have been arrested for much much less.

    • @Kuracccc
      @Kuracccc Год назад +4

      Brutto? Netto?

    • @Kuracccc
      @Kuracccc Год назад +5

      I am in Wien. Pension 1350€ Netto , Brutto 1400€

    • @geoms6263
      @geoms6263 Год назад +5

      Just becouse you are not arrested that proves us that there are freedom in Ruzzia

    • @Kuracccc
      @Kuracccc Год назад +14

      @@geoms6263 funny

  • @Catzeflis
    @Catzeflis Год назад +191

    Есть ошибка на 5:55,там женщина говорит, что стаж работы её мужа 47 лет, но в субтитрах написано только 7 лет.

    • @ConnorMarks-y5e
      @ConnorMarks-y5e 2 месяца назад

      Да это был только ошибка!

  • @jim7297
    @jim7297 Год назад +55

    For months i have watched numerous vloggers' report on the Russian store prices and gasoline prices. They showed that the sanctions were not really affecting the average citizen. I always said that the prices did not show the real buying power of the Russian people if we do not know honestly what the people earn. This point was always ignored for some reason.

    • @diogorodrigues747
      @diogorodrigues747 Год назад

      That's because most of those vloggers are in a big bubble and don't really know the real Russian reality (and most of the time they don't really admit it).
      By the way, sanctions are 100% working on a macroenonomical level...

    • @rhiannnann6041
      @rhiannnann6041 Год назад +16

      I may have misunderstood your comment. If that is so, I apologize, but...
      The average rus (especially in rural areas, the far eastern/asian parts...compared to the capital areas) is NOT poor because of the sanctions or the brutal invasion of Ukraine (war & wartime economy...even more than usually funds directed at waging wars), they are poor because of corruption/corrupt leaders, and mismanaging of the countries funds. Which has been going on...forever. Under this tzar for over 20 years now.
      The wages (eg teachers) & pensions are so low because the country spends the riches received from selling the countries natural resources on "elites" instead of people and communities (from the areas where a lot of the countries natural resources come from). It is not a new practice, it has been so...always.
      Life for the average rural rus was hard before, and is hard now. But until they fully admit it to themselves, instead of choosing to remain in comfortable denial, they will keep living the same way. Until they keep delegating their thinking & decision making & acting to their leaders, they will keep living the same way. They do not seem to FULLY connect the dots between "life is hard" & "delegating their thinking to leaders, cause life is hard & it is much more comfortable to keep on the pink denial glasses & to delegate the hard parts to someone else than to deal with the harsh reality"
      Yes, prices (housing, groceries etc) are mostly lower than in Europe, but so is the income. And income (for majority of rus...outside of the muscovy area) is way lower than in western EU & Americas. Yes, army & war are basically the only option of income in some areas (in harsh terms: they know where to take the meat to the meatgrinder: the people there feel out of options & desperate...add some propaganda to it & voila...) What most do not understand fully is that solving ones financial difficulties in such a way is not the way, but they tend to come to that realization after it is too late...
      The sanctions & the war do affect many rus in some ways: closing of factories (many or all let go) due to deficit of western-made-parts, rising prices, fallen family members/friends...etc. But a lot of rus prefer to keep living in denial, so until they have a job, until they themselves are not drafted/mobilized....until it has affected them very personally and very directly, they prefer to keep their eyes shut (not think, not do research...just wait & hope for the best), even though they know that if they open their eyes they will see the reality for what they deep down know it is, not what they keep chanting to themselves to not feel so miserable. Their readiness to insist to themselves that the "happy illusion" instead of the "harsh, honest truth" is true, is...astounding to me.

    • @3025m
      @3025m Год назад +21

      I live in Russia, prices have risen, product quality has dropped significantly, many brands that supplied quality goods have left. These goods of departed brands are in stores, but they are imported through other countries and the price for them has increased, given the low standard of living of people, these goods have become inaccessible to them, the price of rubble equipment has risen in price. also increased by about 2 times over the past 1-2 years, the range has greatly decreased, mostly now these are Chinese non-names, or equipment brought through other countries, cars have become a luxury, the price has increased 2 times -2.5 times, which means sanctions are in effect , the ruble continues to fall and is already about 92 rubles per $ Most people earn about $ 300-400 But there are some people who have never seen good household appliances, they didn’t have a good car, they haven’t been abroad, this is the support of the regime, they will adapt to any sanctions, and propaganda from TV will tell them that the West is to blame for their poverty.

    • @РусланЗаурбеков-з6е
      @РусланЗаурбеков-з6е Год назад +1

      When you see the "ordinary Russian store" -- you usually see ordinary Russian buyers inside.

    • @Chikanuk
      @Chikanuk Год назад +1

      @@rhiannnann6041 You keep ranting about Russia everywhere, but you clearly didnt know about it, whats the point?

  • @Aeropop-io8ym
    @Aeropop-io8ym Год назад +9

    на самом деле подобные опросы мало что показывают в действительности, особенно если говорит о какой-то банальной статистике. У нас мышление у людей примерно такое "скажу что зарабатываю побольше, чтобы не думали, что я бедный" или "скажу что зарабатываю поменьше, чтобы там в центре знали, что нам здесь туго, мы бедствуем". Хотя конечно я практически уверен, что люди, живущие в регионах сказали свою реальную зп.

  • @PowhiroMus
    @PowhiroMus Год назад +21

    Somewhat shockingly low wages, especially for pensioners. A total shock since Russia claims to be so very wealthy that the standard of living generally is so low, even adjusted for lower domestic prices/cost of living.
    I have always wondered how Putin lives so well on a salary of $150,000 per year but still can afford two superyachts worth $1 billion and $100 million a year to operate.
    The wealth does not seem to be well distributed in Russia.

    • @MurashPavel
      @MurashPavel Год назад

      Putin is richest man in the world because all of Russian oligarchs don’t even own their fortune - they just hold Putin’s money.

    • @KF-qj2rn
      @KF-qj2rn Год назад

      putin controls the petro dollars, so half for him and cadre, the other half for the People. I think he robbed and jailed the Khodorkovsky guy that was the 1st wealthiest russian after fall of iron curtain, he now lives in europe. Putin just confiscated all of his empire and wealth, and trumped up corruption charges had him in jail for 10 years.

    • @clucknbell4613
      @clucknbell4613 Год назад

      It's not "putin can afford", it's literally putin stole trillions of dollars and did whatever he can imagine with all Russia's money

    • @elena79rus
      @elena79rus Год назад +2

      You can easily live on $200 a month in Moscow (and even less in other cities), 'cause most Russians have their own apartments, for which they don't have to pay anything other than utilities and internet (about $100 a month total). Food is very cheap in Russia too. Also there's free healthcare for everyone and great public transportation, so you don't even need to have a car.

    • @mementomori9782
      @mementomori9782 Год назад +1

      @@elena79rus что ты несёшь zомбич?) На 20к ты будешь выживать чисто.

  • @thehellezell
    @thehellezell Год назад +1

    LOL the Building Company manager was having a bit of fun i think

  • @vare_enik
    @vare_enik Год назад +4

    ужасный канал,подогревающий ненависть к России.
    многие иностранцы,посмотрев это видео,думают,что стали шарить за жизнь в России.
    если для их страны 1000$ мало, то в России вполне себе можно жить. у нас квартиры съёмные можно найти куда дешевле,чем в той же Америке.(а большенсто россиян имеют свои квартиры). продукты тоже гораздо дешевле. у нас в принципе похожая ситуация с Америкой,только у них цены на порядок выше, вот и зарплата соотвественно выше,но затраты в общем такие же или даже больше

    • @mile_381
      @mile_381 Год назад +2

      You just can't accept the facts. 1100$ in Moscow is nothing because rent costs 500-600$ + you need food so thats 800-1000 combined. Iphone and computer parts cost the same everywhere and are actually cheaper in USA😉 1 m² in Moscow is 5000$, avg Moscowian that makes 1000$ will never be able to afford an apartment 😢

    • @vare_enik
      @vare_enik Год назад +1

      @@mile_381 I live in Moscow, and I know, what I say

    • @mile_381
      @mile_381 Год назад

      @@vare_enik you're wrong about everything 🤣

    • @vare_enik
      @vare_enik Год назад +1

      @@mile_381 If you speak so confidently, I think you lived in Moscow and know how they live here?🙃

    • @TheDmDim
      @TheDmDim Год назад

      продукты примерно также стоят

  • @ЗлойБро-п6с
    @ЗлойБро-п6с Год назад +4

    here they consider 1 dollar = 92 rubles, but the exchange rate jumps all the time, 2 months ago the dollar was = 76 rubles and this carousel happens all the time, and you also need to take into account prices, for example, in a 3-room apartment I pay 3,500 rubles in summer, and 6,000 in winter, then same with products

    • @MrJdsenior
      @MrJdsenior Год назад +3

      Bull, on the products claim. Russians wear and use products from the world around, since Russia makes virtually nothing, as pointed out by this channel when that exact question was asked of people on the street in Moscow, and 80% literally owned NOTHING that was made in Russia.
      You still pay a significant percentage of what we do in developed countries (in my case, the US) for most consumer goods because companies cannot sell at a loss, it is an unsustainable business model, every time. Tell me what cell phone you have and what you paid for it, or some other item, like Nike (or equivalent) shoes (assuming those really are Nikes, if not, you are probably buying junk, by comparison, because knock offs sell for far less for a reason).
      Am I really supposed to believe that you pay 1/50th of what I do for those items, as that would be the exchange rate for my salary compared to the average here? I don't, in fact I KNOW that you don't. That would work out to about $45 dollars for a Samsung S22, currently, as one example. You cannot begin to purchase that phone, probably for five times that price. Russians tend to be so delusional about their actual world economic standing, because they are lied to about it, and most other things, all the time.
      I laughed when one Russian was bragging that they paid 70 cents equivalent, for a gallon of gas. I looked up the average wage multiplication factor between the US and Russia, and at that moment we were paying what would be seven cents per gallon, to the average Russian income. You guys can't win at this, you can't even enter the same realm, we are light years apart, and about four decades apart in weapons tech.

    • @neartheend666
      @neartheend666 Год назад

      @@MrJdsenior youre swinging your dick around like youre responsible for all the differences you described above. Obviously rural Russia is piss poor, but so is rural US

  • @thepope1433
    @thepope1433 Год назад +123

    Люблю когда люди без оклада называют максимальный заработок, а не средний

    • @hetres7751
      @hetres7751 Год назад +20

      Бесит когда люди говорят в среднем 250к в месяц, спрашиваешь в последнем месяце сколько получилось он такой 100

  • @artemmuliukov1914
    @artemmuliukov1914 Год назад +192

    It is important to note for foreign viewers that usually Russians say their salary is after taxes (as they do here).

    • @starseed8087
      @starseed8087 Год назад +32

      Even after tax their salaries are low. My salary is way higher than any of them and I'm just average in my country

    • @louise7115
      @louise7115 Год назад +12

      @@starseed8087 it's about currency rate, in the beginning of they year it was 60 rubles =1$, then 76 rubles, then 80 rubles, then 90, then it will drop again
      plus they're going to increase minimum wage up to 20% so.....

    • @kirillzotin1983
      @kirillzotin1983 Год назад +31

      It's equally important for foreign viewers to note that a lot of Russians like exaggerating

    •  Год назад +28

      @@kirillzotin1983 Honestly I don't think they exaggerate. I think they're pretty honest with themselves and admit that it's bad, you can see the pain in most of them.

    • @kirillzotin1983
      @kirillzotin1983 Год назад +4

      @ well, I'm Russian and I exaggerate :-)

  • @Seaglopur-
    @Seaglopur- Год назад +450

    Underappreciation for teachers is certainly a global problem, that's for sure. It would be interesting to learn about the average cost of housing and utility services rural vs city

    • @gaoxiaen1
      @gaoxiaen1 Год назад +6

      Not in the USA. They're unionized, and they all vote.

    • @NancyFuqinDrew
      @NancyFuqinDrew Год назад +27

      ​@@gaoxiaen1they're still underpaid and unappreciated, and many are not in a union.

    • @GennadiCitrus
      @GennadiCitrus Год назад +3

      May be they are not needed?

    • @gaoxiaen1
      @gaoxiaen1 Год назад +2

      @@NancyFuqinDrew In California, average teacher salary is around 90 grand.

    • @ayrat7410
      @ayrat7410 Год назад +5

      2 bedroom apartment in Kazan (average 'big' city) rent 200-300$ utility 50-100$ per month. In the rural area people don't rent houses, they live in their own. Utility costs 10-30$ per month. Most people in villages grow some food which helps a lot. Life in Moscow is much more expensive. 500-1000$ rent for a 2 bedroom apartment. Moscow is huge, so prices are different actually. Apartments in the city center are rented for many thousands of dollars per month.

  • @geoms6263
    @geoms6263 Год назад +1073

    Pensionier- 150, those who support Putin.

    • @korencek
      @korencek Год назад

      That's because Russia is taxing their people much less than everyone else in Europe. They could increase taxes for salaries and give this money to pensioners. But if you look at US. You must save the money yourself for retirement. If you don't do it you're fucked and end up on the streets.

    • @johndorian3685
      @johndorian3685 Год назад +29

      Nuts

    • @-whackd
      @-whackd Год назад +16

      I wouldnt have muh 150 guvt bux without vlad

    • @thePronto
      @thePronto Год назад +110

      "I support Putin because of how he improved the economy."
      Oh, shit!

    • @bonito34
      @bonito34 Год назад

      Thats strange. They are the supporters of that nazi system

  • @Alexander-hu1bo
    @Alexander-hu1bo Год назад +73

    Domestic jobs : 300-500$
    Outsource IT jobs: 1500+
    🤡

  • @dw620
    @dw620 Год назад +57

    2:38 "$650-1100. But I know how to make more"
    ....
    *lol*. She should think herself lucky the interviewer only suggested "Drugs" in response. 😳😂

    • @_petter
      @_petter Год назад +11

      OnlyFans 😅 ahahha

    • @povilas6403
      @povilas6403 Год назад

      @@_petter or simply prostitution ;D it's super popular over there

    • @MrJdsenior
      @MrJdsenior Год назад +3

      Yup, the so called oldest profession in the world instantly came to my mind. Another was crime, which in Russia is usually termed corruption, and is a widely practiced standard, apparently. Putin and the oligarchs have done REALLY well with that, to the tune of personal cruise lines, etc. Thumbed, best comment reading down the thread to this point.

  • @roskis6493
    @roskis6493 Год назад +311

    Teachers and kindergarten teachers are some of the most important jobs there are, yet still they make lousy pay. Its a shame. Massive, massive love and respect to all people working in such jobs, all over the world.

    • @kiabtoomlauj6249
      @kiabtoomlauj6249 Год назад +23

      If the Russians had come to live in the 21st century, rather than still yearning to return to the USSR days of the 1940s through 60s... as another highly educated Northern European people ---- but ones with more land, more gold, more oil, more gas, more diamond, more nukes, more rare earths, etc than 99.99% of other people on earth --- they could be living an extremely affluent society.
      But since they prefer peace loving Mafia ruling over unruly but dynamic pluralistic societies, instead of living like the Fins, Swedes, and Norwegians, the Russians are living more like the "more affluent" 2nd and 3rd world people (like the Thais, Vietnamese, Iranians, Indians, Indonesians, Argentinians, Brazilians et al)...
      But, again --- and unlike 2nd and 3rd world nations and people ---- the Russians are HIGHLY EDUCATED, with WORLD CLASS research universities, chess players, computer scientists, astrophysicists, mathematicians, medical doctors, engineers, researchers, etc.
      There is just something way off with the Russians....
      BTW, Russia's 11 time zone and bountiful land.... is almost 80% of the combined lands of the US and China, two of the 4 largest lands on earth... but there's only 145M Russians. The US has 335M people and China has 1.45B people.
      So, no matter how you look at it, the Russians are blessed with SO MANY THINGS --- from high literacy like other northern Europeans to having literally boundless natural resources ---- & yet they managed to make themselves almost as poor as 2nd and 3rd nations and people....

    • @rossr6616
      @rossr6616 Год назад +3

      and farmers who feed people…

    • @timkins9674
      @timkins9674 Год назад +1

      @@kiabtoomlauj6249 bro wym, imagine it's me made myself poor🤣🤣

    • @gumonyx
      @gumonyx Год назад

      You are slightly mistaken in your opinion of these teachers. Many of them support the regime's propaganda, hammer it into the heads of children and when elections happen they falsify the ballots. I tell you this as the son of a teacher.

    • @inmarsat8
      @inmarsat8 Год назад

      Come on! Teachers in Moscow and other big cities have a lot! Why taxpayers from big cities have to pay for big salaries of teachers in small regions? That's why such a big difference.

  • @Bikutorim
    @Bikutorim Год назад +163

    Мне очень обидно за людей. Но обиднее всего, когда люди в Москве зарабатывают 30к

    • @makszagreus
      @makszagreus Год назад +22

      Еще нелепо, когда школьники (сидящие на маминой шее, или в силу дошкольного возраста не знакомы с заработком) смело заявляют, что средняя ЗП в Москве = от 60-70к. Хочется верить, своя реальность, понимаю - но с этим далеко не уедешь. Сами не работают, но уверенно пукают.
      Хотя, если говорить про программистов (джуны), так и есть. Но вот досада, далеко не все в Москве являются программистами. Если брать основную часть рабочих (кассиры, охранники, грузчики, фельдшеры и т.п) - то да, среднее значение в районе - 35-40к.

    • @StarfishFury
      @StarfishFury Год назад

      кто на кого выучился

    • @podari_shans_kansk
      @podari_shans_kansk Год назад +4

      А в других местах по-вашему нормально 30 тысяч получать? В Москве ещё не самая высокая стоимость жизни по стране

    • @makszagreus
      @makszagreus Год назад

      @@safranum5133 Верь дальше. Своя реальность, понимаю. Вата есть вата

    • @mariyaivanova563
      @mariyaivanova563 Год назад

      ​@@safranum5133Зеленоград-это Москва

  • @Rafael-xt1nm
    @Rafael-xt1nm Год назад +612

    In the next video, you should ask them why they think their salaries are so low given that they have a huge amount of resources, and where they think the huge amounts of wealth have gone instead. I know the answers will be delusional, but I still wanna see it.

    • @marchvertochko0056
      @marchvertochko0056 Год назад +67

      Bro the salaries are not low given how much they have to spend. $700 is an average income in entire Russia and one can live just fine in Russia for this amount

    • @dw620
      @dw620 Год назад +73

      Unfortunately we could ask similar questions about how our billionaires in the West have all their wealth and why should wealth be focused on such a small number of people out of the whole population.
      Appalachia had some of the greatest natural wealth in the USA and look at the poverty there now... Why?

    • @flopunkt3665
      @flopunkt3665 Год назад +28

      ​@@dw620"had" .... That's the point.
      The coal business is over and people no longer make money with that.

    • @stlouisix3
      @stlouisix3 Год назад +4

      @@flopunkt3665 why is coal being so däemonised. The People's R. of China and Russia are wiser to continue using coal and even increasing the amounts of coal they mine and use because they wish energy.

    • @Borubar_de_San_Escobar
      @Borubar_de_San_Escobar Год назад +28

      ​@@stlouisix3
      China is phasing out coal faster than the EU.

  • @kalliskivike
    @kalliskivike Год назад +12

    The manager guy at 3:45 talk disgusted me 😒

    • @intelligentLeguy
      @intelligentLeguy Год назад +2

      @kalliskivike And if the girl wanted it herself and was satisfied, then such a depraved girl turns out to disgust you too?

    • @kalliskivike
      @kalliskivike Год назад +7

      @@intelligentLeguy Its the fact that person publicly keep talking about it about someone is very demeaning. I don't care about what gender said that, it would still disgust me and it was topic about wage not bed partners. Talking about that in such way is nothing to be proud of.

    • @intelligentLeguy
      @intelligentLeguy Год назад

      @@kalliskivike хорошо, я понял

  • @gel2709
    @gel2709 Год назад +46

    5:52 There's a mistake, not "7 years". She said "47 years"

  • @CloudyNights-w5u
    @CloudyNights-w5u Год назад +39

    This huge salary difference between the rural and urban sectors is a typical phenomenon in Eastern Europe.

    • @tupums
      @tupums Год назад +5

      Totally agree with this one. Don`t need to be urban even, smaller cities also compared to capitals or big cities.
      While living in Latvia - its totally fucked up and statistics is fake about average salary. With minimum you can pay rent bills and literally you don`t have much for food/clothing anything else really. Electricity prices and other product inflation in like last year is like 50-100% without much salary changes. Pensions also suck. Better not to live till your retirement as you wont be able to survive, if married and the spouse also lives with you same flat to be able to survive. Starving pensioners are real here. One of most unprotected group of people along with disabled people and children.
      Highly underpayed and corrupt relatives get tens of thousands in Latvia, if not more when doing nothing and their secretaries doing the work for misery pay. Latvia is fucked up and corrupt to core. I wish we would become colony of Finland or some developed country. Well, good that I am not born in Russia at least.

  • @BG.Defender
    @BG.Defender Год назад +232

    I am from the poorest country in the European Union (Bulgaria). Just some comparison info between the poorest country in the EU and Russia.
    Minimum salary per month - 400$.
    The average salary starts at 650$ in the poorest region of the country to 1200$ in the capital Sofia.
    The minimum pension is $260. The average pension is around $350-400$
    The minimum teacher salary is 800$. The average teacher's salary is 1000$-1100$
    IT sector average salary is 2000$ +

    • @TimelessLounge
      @TimelessLounge Год назад +7

      Are the rural areas in Bulgaria safe for tourists?

    • @Michelle_641
      @Michelle_641 Год назад +18

      The highest paying cities in Russia:
      Moscow- 1610$
      Moscow oblast-920$ (this is a lot of small other cities that are part of Moscow)
      Saint-Petersburg- 1100$
      Murmansk-1260$
      Surgut-1053$
      Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky-1122$

    • @Michelle_641
      @Michelle_641 Год назад +6

      Cities with the lowest salaries:
      Penza-428$
      Kirov-407$

    • @juavi6987
      @juavi6987 Год назад +61

      @@TimelessLounge Yes. The Vampires are northern in Romania.

    • @РусланЗаурбеков-з6е
      @РусланЗаурбеков-з6е Год назад +23

      This comparison avoids the obvious questions. For example: how much of this "minimal salary" Average bulgarian must spend just to survive???

  • @tjohanne
    @tjohanne Год назад +216

    It shows us something about the difference city village, and also that there are too big differences between the different occupations. It's not uncommon in the former Eastern Bloc countries. It's ironic that in the former communist countries, the class divide is actually bigger than in the capitalist West. Oligarchs are laughing all the way to the bank.

    • @konskift
      @konskift Год назад +22

      for some of the eastern bloc... but Czechia or Slovenia or Slovakia are exceptions where the state assets were fairly equally divided to the people in 1990. and not just stolen by western business men or criminal oligarchs. They are still some of the most equal wealth countries in teh world.

    • @Nancy-mi3xe
      @Nancy-mi3xe Год назад +2

      I agree. I noticed the same things.

    • @tjohanne
      @tjohanne Год назад

      @@konskift I know. Those countries are historically and culturally more "West" than "Russian" anyway. The top-heavy Russian Czar/communist comitees with all their slaves is a Russian thing.. should never have come to Europe.

    • @llothar68
      @llothar68 Год назад +1

      Not sure. If you live from social welfare in Germany its also only food and shelter. And shelter/housing is the way for the rich house owners to keep the rents open.

    • @telebubba5527
      @telebubba5527 Год назад

      It was never 'socialist' or 'communist'. Those were pipedreams that Stalin already had figured out. It was all rhetoric to keep people think they were doin a good thing. An extension, as you may, of Goebbels thinking. Putin is trying this exact same thing to justify his attack on Ukraine.

  • @TheRealMjb2k
    @TheRealMjb2k Год назад +34

    I have yet to find a comment discussing how the guy at 03:55 openly admitted to gang banging a co-worker at his office. Like what the fuck?

    • @Chuyew
      @Chuyew Год назад +4

      Do you think such things are rare?

    • @baumstamp5989
      @baumstamp5989 Год назад +1

      russians are no prudes. they have a common decency but they are no prudes... :)

    • @TheRealMjb2k
      @TheRealMjb2k Год назад +15

      @@ChuyewI think it’s fucked up to brag about that to someone who you met on the street asking what you do.

    • @conciliatory
      @conciliatory Год назад +1

      My jaw just dropped because of how casually and shamlessly he says it

    • @pneron2032
      @pneron2032 Год назад +2

      @@Chuyew Yes! Are you saying gangbangs are normal in Russian offices?

  • @thegoat11111
    @thegoat11111 Год назад +24

    Farmers and teachers are getting a very bad deal considering how important they are to a society.

    • @sayger420
      @sayger420 Год назад +1

      Not all teachers anf farmers get that low salaries. I know a few(i don't know many teachers) teachers that make 2k USD+. There also are a lot of successful farmers, especially in southern regions. Also keep in mind that prices in russia are 3-4 times lower than, for example, in US

    • @nfdafds32423
      @nfdafds32423 Год назад

      Its not about how important you are, basically to be farmer you just need two hands, thats why.

  • @papaya8634
    @papaya8634 Год назад +26

    3:50 Sorry? Is he saying he raped a woman? Can someone please tell me this is not true. I don't even know what to say.
    Why I think that: I highly doubt that if his story is true a woman just suddenly wanted to have sex with several colleagues or strangers at the same time. Also his chosen words sound like he used an object, not have consent sexual intercourse.
    I feel sick now.

    • @Mrs.LadeyBug
      @Mrs.LadeyBug Год назад +11

      Yeah, I’m not impressed. Glad I’m not the only one who commented.

    • @hi-re2wp
      @hi-re2wp Год назад

      Clam down

    • @hi-re2wp
      @hi-re2wp Год назад +1

      ​@@Mrs.LadeyBugclam down

    • @jameswayne3564
      @jameswayne3564 Год назад +2

      I had to go back because I thought he said chicken 😂

    • @matheuss886
      @matheuss886 Год назад +4

      That's Russia for you

  • @hoernchenmeister3216
    @hoernchenmeister3216 Год назад +5

    ...everybody is jelaous on russia because its such a rich country. And all the amazing ressources they have😂 I want to invade russia 😂😂😂 really I want some of theire ressources but Vladimir Vladimirovitsh is such a great leader its not possible.

    • @funkyfennec3680
      @funkyfennec3680 Год назад +1

      Oh yes those filthy ressources, they have so plenty we want them so much, if it wasnt for their great leader and its protective aura i would already be mining some precious cobalt in the middle of a russian sprout field while getting pregnant all the babushkas and ballet dancers of the hood.

  • @poplar6658
    @poplar6658 Год назад +64

    That's a lot of income inequality for Moscow and the countryside

    • @huskytail
      @huskytail Год назад +14

      Even just in Moscow.. How do the people taking less than $1000 live there? The prices are insane.

    • @Klausi666
      @Klausi666 Год назад

      moscow is shit tho, its to expensive

    • @ownSystem
      @ownSystem Год назад

      So called great Russia lol 😂 they are all poor propaganda lies and say how great they are doing and live in lie dystopian society 😂 gulag society

    • @mile_381
      @mile_381 Год назад +5

      they live with parents til they die

    • @namesurname-1488
      @namesurname-1488 Год назад

      @@mile_381 it is not Italy, no.

  • @russetmantle1
    @russetmantle1 Год назад +92

    Me watching this as someone in London, UK who turned to freelancing after being made redundant during the pandemic and struggled for a while. And I only just felt like this year I was finally getting stable because I had only just managed to attract enough clients to break through the £3,000 a month mark (about $3,850), which was what I needed to get me back on track with savings etc. 😳 I understand that the cost of living in most of Russia is much less than in London, but damn. No wonder most Russians never go abroad. Hardly anyone can afford it.

    • @xenialove2032
      @xenialove2032 Год назад +2

      what do you do as a freelancer?

    • @russetmantle1
      @russetmantle1 Год назад +6

      @@xenialove2032 Mostly copyediting of online content. A little bit of writing on the side.

    • @aynes8099
      @aynes8099 Год назад +16

      I am from Russia and curious, how do you spend that money. like what are your expenses, how much are you able to save each month. Because in Moscow you can live an ok life with 750 dollars a month, like you will have enough to pay for your rent/mortgage, buy products, eat out from time to time, have some fun with friends and keep some change for the future expenses (clothing and some other stuff that you don’t do each month).

    • @russetmantle1
      @russetmantle1 Год назад +7

      @@aynes8099 My mortgage payment is just under £1,000 per month - and that's relatively low for London. People who rent similar properties generally have to pay a lot more. Hopefully that gives you some idea how high the cost of living is here.

    • @russetmantle1
      @russetmantle1 Год назад +5

      @@aynes8099 I just checked the local housing rental sites and the typical monthly rent for similar properties to the one I live in is £1,500-£2,000. London is a really expensive place.

  • @PeterSedesse
    @PeterSedesse Год назад +122

    I traveled to and lived in a poor country. The thing that struck me wasn't just the wide variety of wages, but it was that almost everyone was making near the bottom. So in that country, it was like $220 per month, and maybe 90% of the people made that, teachers, nurses, store workers, fast food.. there was almost no range for anyone, maybe 220-350. Then there were people who worked for foreign companies that made like $1200-$1500 a month. In the USA, of course we have minimum wage which is probably like $1500 per month, but very few make that... and people like new nurses or teachers are at like $4000 per month. In that country, college educations were almost free, but there was very little earnings increase if you had a degree.

    • @oleeb
      @oleeb Год назад +10

      Not many in the US make minimum wage because they would starve if they did! Almost 2 million people work for the federal minimum wage which hasn't been raised in close to 20 years. If minimum wages had kept up with inflation since the 60's, the minimum wage in the US would be around $24/hour which is almost $4000/month.

    • @user-iu2um8fd8n
      @user-iu2um8fd8n Год назад +11

      This is the case even in expensive and rich European countries. A poorly paid job (e.g. McDonald's cashier) in Austria brings about 1500, a very well paid job (doctor, IT expert) about 3000 euros net per month. Almost nobody earns more than that. But you can also live quite well on 1500, or even less. I make about 1000 a month because I don't feel like working more than 2 days a week and I can afford the rent in a beautiful 19th century building with a big garden, 10 minutes walk next to a UNESCO world heritage old town, and I travel abroad about 2-3 months a year just for fun. I've also done two Master's degrees purely out of interest, a 2-year Master's - no matter what subject - costs less than 100 euros including everything (books, fees, insurance, etc.). Maybe I'll do a third one. I'll always be poor, but I have zero stress in life and can see the world. I think if you want to earn a lot of money, the USA is the best place to be.

    • @PeterSedesse
      @PeterSedesse Год назад +3

      @@oleeb I agree completely. I am not really talking about it in relation to the USA.. but in most poor countries, it would be like if 80% of the people in the USA made under $10/hr, including teachers, nurses etc. There is only a sliver of the population there who even thinks about buying property or a car, almost everyone just tries to get buy with basic food, clothes and keeping the lights on... but it is everyone, even people with college educations and 'good' jobs. I dated a woman who had been an architect for 15 years, absolutely no hope of buying a house or a new car..no vacations...

    • @durandil
      @durandil Год назад +3

      4000$ per month... but before paying eveything that is paid by the taxes in Europe.

    • @blacku9625
      @blacku9625 Год назад +1

      @@durandil What exactly are the things that are paid by the taxes in Europe different from the US? Except healthcare which majority of Americans have through the employer?

  • @StepanStanilovskiy
    @StepanStanilovskiy Год назад +13

    жалко, что прикладные профессии получают в разы меньше чем маркетологи аналитики и тому подобные

  • @sid841
    @sid841 Год назад +5

    Откуда кремлеботы берут информацию о том, что 80% россиян имеют собственное жилье? Да, у меня есть своя квартира и я ее купил, мне ее не подарило государство. У большинства моих знакомых нет такой возможности, они снимают квартиру, платят ипотеку или просто живут с родителями в свои 20-25-35, никому на 18 лет государство не предоставило отдельную собственную квартиру. Около 25% людей в возрасте 25-35 лет в России живут с родителями, примерно такие же цифры в США, в Германии и Северной Европе значительно меньше. В России если ты хочешь начать самостоятельную жизнь или завести семью, ты точно также вынужден арендовать квартиру или брать ипотеку, государство не подарит тебе ее.

    • @alex-0
      @alex-0 Год назад

      Есть такая проблема в развитых странах там перспективно и модно покупать недвижимость иностранцами, что очень плохо сказывается на ценах для местного населения. Например в Австралии очень остро такая проблема стоит, там даже вводят квоты для жилья которое могут купить иностранцы. Поэтому цены на жилье там чрезвычайно завышены. В России богатые иностранцы не инвестируют в недвижимость, может быть только Москва и Санкт-Петербург и то очень ограничено. Поэтому стоимость жилья в России более доступна для жителей.

    • @sid841
      @sid841 Год назад +1

      ​@@alex-0 В развитых странах такая проблема есть только в туристических регионах, где из-за туристов и инвесторов цены на жилье становятся неподъемными для местного населения. Если мы говорим в целом про Германию, Великобританию, Францию, США и тем более Скандинавию, то есть большую часть капиталистического мира, то жилье там более доступно для среднего жителя. В этих странах значительно ниже процент людей, продолжающих жить с родителями в возрасте 25+, и это легко объяснить. В России сумасшедшая гиперцентрализация, большая часть молодого активного населения сосредоточена в Москве, Петербурге, Краснодаре и еще паре мегаполисов. Да вы можете быть везунчиком и жить в Воркуте, где квартиры продаются за $300, но с большой вероятностью, если вы россиянин, то вы живете в крупном городе или даже Москве, где цены на жилье просто неподъемные относительно местных зарплат. Конечно есть страны, где среднестатистическому жителю арендовать/купить жилье намного сложнее, чем среднестатистическому россиянину, но среднестатистическому молодому американцу и западноевропейцу однозначно легче арендовать или купить жилье.

  • @internettrolli7686
    @internettrolli7686 Год назад +150

    Greetings from finland. Pls stop the war.

    • @УважаемыйИван-с9ч
      @УважаемыйИван-с9ч Год назад +19

      we would be happy but we are a minority who does not support the government

    • @internettrolli7686
      @internettrolli7686 Год назад

      @@УважаемыйИван-с9ч why they want to go to war? their motherland is not as risk as nobody gives a damn about russian territory.

    • @uncletiggermclaren7592
      @uncletiggermclaren7592 Год назад

      Finland deserves a better Capital than you give Her.
      :)

    • @uncletiggermclaren7592
      @uncletiggermclaren7592 Год назад +11

      @@УважаемыйИван-с9ч It is hard for you, that is sure. But you have to be brave, and go out and set fire to the electrical substation in your city. Try not to get caught of course, but do it even if you will get caught.

    • @УважаемыйИван-с9ч
      @УважаемыйИван-с9ч Год назад +7

      @@uncletiggermclaren7592 firstly, this will not change the situation because people like me are a minority, and secondly, I do not want to go to jail. I decided that I will not help any of the parties in this conflict - this is not my war, but the war of those who make decisions and who started it - they will be responsible for their actions

  • @mechniack
    @mechniack Год назад +2

    Russian people do not seem to understand that the whole world hold them responsible for what takes place Ukraine. Of course you cannot escape your responsibility of your governments actions. Then you should have protested long time ago, today no one like Russian people
    Ukrainian top tenis player on Russian rival: Well, we are not friends, we are at war
    After Russia's invasion of Ukraine and the support of Belarus, relations between several of the top female players are very cold. For example, the classic 'thank you for the match' is over.

  • @stupidas9466
    @stupidas9466 Год назад +589

    I am a 62 year old from Canada, took early retirement at age 55, and my pension right now is $3,655 per month. It will increase at age 65. We have custody of two of our grandchildren, so also receive additional $450/month child benefits. Things in Canada are certainly more expensive than in Russia, but the disparity is amazing. All my "living expenses" (taxes, utilities, car, house insurance, food, etc come to less than $2,000/month so i basically have over $2,000/month in "disposable" income. I was very lucky to have been born were i was and not in Russia.

    • @jordanjohnanderson
      @jordanjohnanderson Год назад +47

      That's certainly true for someone of your generation, but unlike people of my generation, every individual around my age I know in Russia and Belarus own their own homes. My friend in Minsk's total for her monthly utility bills and taxes is less than $100. And my mother gets around $1,500 per month between OAS, GIS, and CPP so you must have been a teacher, nurse, constable, or some other atypically high paying job most Canadians have no chance of getting.

    • @IoT_
      @IoT_ Год назад +59

      You were lucky to be born 62 years ago in Canada, not right now when the prices for hosting quadrupled for the last two decades in such areas as Vancouver or Toronto. 😅

    • @7thplanet121
      @7thplanet121 Год назад +7

      Just turned 60.
      I am in no way ready for retirement.
      Have soooo much to do and see, I know that the pension will never be enough to do what I want to do and see what I want to see.
      The company I work for has no retirement age but they are very flexible as they appreciate a good employee.
      So I will reduce the number of days I work.
      But keep the money rolling in.
      I have unlimited overtime but that has come from the loyalty and quality of work.
      It helps that the quality of new employees is just not .
      How can I say?
      Not.
      Not prepared to try.
      Not imaginative.
      Not willing.
      As useless as tits on a bull.
      If I could find someone that could do my job. I could take a holiday and I would be so happy. $50. Au per hour, time and a half first the 3 hours double time for every hour after that.
      Service technician, fix machinery. Not a rocket scientist.
      Need to be focused, have some fun, take your time and relaxed.

    • @KrokoDildos
      @KrokoDildos Год назад +11

      @@jordanjohnandersonпривет из Минска. Коммуналка до 100 долларов? Это смотря где. Вот серьезно. Квартиру найти за 500 рублец (при средней зарплате в 700) - это титанический труд.

    • @jordanjohnanderson
      @jordanjohnanderson Год назад +2

      @@KrokoDildos Я забыл точную цифру, но это определенно было меньше 100 долларов. Кроме того, я имею в виду только оплату за воду, электричество и т.д. Я уверен, что она платит по ипотеке, и я не знаю, какую сумму она заплатила за покупку. Я просто хотел подчеркнуть, что иметь дом в Минске более достижимо, чем даже в моем маленьком городке в Канаде. Средняя арендная плата здесь составляет около 2000 долларов в месяц. Электричество, вода и т.д. - все это дополнительные расходы.

  • @margaritalobermo8378
    @margaritalobermo8378 Год назад +3

    3:50 я, конечно, дико извиняюсь, но что за хрень высрал этот чел 😨

  • @RahmantchikHatemov
    @RahmantchikHatemov Год назад +8

    The girl at 2:33 said from 100 000 rubles to 160 000 rubles, which means from 1100 to 1800 $ as per the temporary low rate of Ruble now, but the author of the video decided it is only 650 to 1100 $.

  • @Olav3D
    @Olav3D Год назад +14

    Life is not fair! I work as an financial analyst full time like some people in this video plus some side business 7 hours a week and make $7300 a month in total at 26 y.o. before taxes. They make a fraction of that not because they work any less harder than me, but because they were born in Russia and not Norway or any other first world country for that matter.

    • @tet_rider3117
      @tet_rider3117 Год назад +1

      And how much after all the taxes?

    • @Olav3D
      @Olav3D Год назад +4

      @@tet_rider3117 $5500, about 35% tax on that amount. Got university for free and free healthcare, so I put over $3000 in savings every month as I have no student debt.

    • @MrJdsenior
      @MrJdsenior Год назад

      "Life is not fair". Seriously, you just figured that out? And it has nothing to do with fairness, in this case, it has to do with a sheeple population that will let their govt walk all over them, and profess their love for it to their dying days, most of them.
      There is such a thing as karma and consequences, it's not like they HAVE to have it this way. In my lifetime, Gorbachev ended the USSR, thank god, for them too, although they are headed back that way now, and what do they do? They make sure that they head right back into poverty and slavery. You can see it in many of the people in these videos "We should go back to the USSR, where there wasn't SEX". What a fruitcake.
      Go read up on the USSR if you are interested and don't know. What there was, in actuality, were people running for the Berlin wall, or tunneling underneath it, many of them, which was built to keep the Soviet people IN, getting shot to death most of the time in the attempt. Yeah, sounds just like a utopia, doesn't it? No kidding, two people, in two different instances, jumped off of Soviet ships in the middle of the ocean, one swimming to a Coast Guard ship, and on MILES to (IIRC) the Philippines. You can look these up to verify.
      When their traveling troops, like the Bolshei (Moscow, I think) Ballet or athletes at the Olympics, etc. came to free countries, they were ALL watched at every second (literally, not figuratively) so that they would not defect, and even with all that, just from the ballet company, at least two did, Nureyev and Barishnikov. There is a somewhat silly Robin Williams movie based on that subject.
      One former KGB agent defected to the US, voluntarily gave up TONS of intel, and refused to remain in the US because he knew that there were KGB operatives in the CIA (the CIA did too, at that point, at least, maybe before, and would feed them useless or false information, or turn them as double agents) who would come after him, and kill him, as the USSR and Russians have done the entire six and a half decades I've been alive. Two, not that long ago, were targeted in foreign countries, one with a radioactive pellet, and one with poison, both confirmed. One, who exposed the real workings of the Russian govt, Nevalny, went back, for some reason that escapes me, and was recently imprisoned. He is being treated VERY badly, beaten regularly. There have been many, many more.
      Don't you just love a country that has people constantly risking their lives to get away, and tells you how they are the best country on Earth? Many countries, actually almost all of them that build border walls, do it to keep others OUT, as the US and Finland are doing right now, to name just two. MANY people risk capture and detainment to illegally enter my country, the US, and we, as citizens, spend half our lives bitching about one aspect or 100 others of our nation, which compared to Russia, IS a utopia. We can go hold up signs with actual writing condemning anything we want, without fearing any reprisals. Hold up a BLANK sign in Russia and see what happens to you, you end up in a labor camp for 15 years. In China you get 'reeducated', and if you don't reeducate, you get disappeared, and virtually all the protesters that were protesting the COVID policies did, per their families, who can contact virtually none of them, and have no idea where they are or what has happened to them. I can tell you though, they are being reeducated or sent to labor camps, or ended and buried. THAT is Chinese SOP, when you do ANYTHING remotely contradicting the govt, even in private, if they find out about it.

    • @przemysawkurycki6435
      @przemysawkurycki6435 Год назад

      ​@@Olav3Dhow much do you pay for the accommodation? Do you rent or do you have your own house? Thanks

    • @Olav3D
      @Olav3D Год назад +3

      @@przemysawkurycki6435 Renting, sharing with my gf, so I only pay $700 per month here in Oslo. Planning to buy next year as we have the down payment ready.

  • @pochcalpadlos
    @pochcalpadlos Год назад +6

    Are these the same people that say west wants to invade them, cause they are rich country?

    • @Randomperson-rk7xl
      @Randomperson-rk7xl Год назад +1

      Rich in oil and natural resources. That's what people usually mean

    • @pochcalpadlos
      @pochcalpadlos Год назад +1

      @@Randomperson-rk7xl so if thats so important why these people arent rich? Like in Saudi or Dubai where government pay event money to born citizens.

  • @mcplutt
    @mcplutt Год назад +87

    Yes, ruzzia is such a rich country. Must be because of their resources.

    • @telebubba5527
      @telebubba5527 Год назад +8

      If nobody wants to buy it, it's not much worth....

    • @thePronto
      @thePronto Год назад +20

      Russia is the largest gas exporter and 3rd largest oil exporter. Where has all the money gone? Switzerland?

    • @shaclo1512
      @shaclo1512 Год назад +1

      that's why we want to steal their resources

    • @roland7565
      @roland7565 Год назад

      @@thePronto into the pocket of some oligarchs and Putin gets his percentage of every deal like every honorable mafia boss ofc ☝

    • @yinsucui135
      @yinsucui135 Год назад +1

      That’s because it’s dumb to show their wages in US dollar. The purchase parity power is not the same in Russia.

  • @youriefavre9003
    @youriefavre9003 Год назад +113

    Sometimes I do student jobs during the summer here in Switzerland and I make about $2600 a month with that, and I barely have any experience with anything. Obviously prices here are very different from Russia, but a quick search shows that the purchasing power here is still higher than in Russia. It's sad to see the huge gap that separates the cities from the countryside in this country.

    • @IoT_
      @IoT_ Год назад +33

      Switzerland is like another planet , man. Here in Italy, a teacher makes around 1500 after taxes, cost of the rent 700 euros for monolocale.

    • @Michelle_641
      @Michelle_641 Год назад +6

      Well, if you have your own house in Switzerland, one or 2 cars, you can afford to travel to different countries more than once a year, then yes, your standard of living is better than people in Russia who earn less than 650$

    • @ikuturso7570
      @ikuturso7570 Год назад +8

      Switzerland is very rare exception like Luxemburg or Liechtenstein. McDonalds there pays more than median salary in most EU countries let alone rest of the world.

    • @youriefavre9003
      @youriefavre9003 Год назад

      @RussiaTerroristState Yeah, I counted my personal salary, working 5h a day on a $20/h rate

    • @aristotel_1201
      @aristotel_1201 Год назад +7

      @@Michelle_641 лол, хрущевка, 2 гнилых чепырки и турция на лето - вот тебе твои стандарты
      тут надо сравнивать покупательскую способность, а она у нас сейчас на уровне африки, учитывая цены на машины, квартиры, и даже банально технику

  • @торговыйфлот-м1ш
    @торговыйфлот-м1ш Год назад +23

    Thanks for the efforts you put in this video

  • @xXshark
    @xXshark Год назад +5

    Russia is just another planet

  • @ownSystem
    @ownSystem Год назад +4

    3:45 what the f 😂 🤥🥸🦧🇷🇺🤦‍♀️

  • @Mircose
    @Mircose Год назад +38

    LOL, if I moved to Russia with $ 150k I would be considered an oligarch

  • @little_falcon
    @little_falcon 9 месяцев назад +2

    Теперь я чувствую себя бедным

  • @courcheval
    @courcheval Год назад +11

    The harder the job the lower the income. This is an international reality.

    • @gaborszabo3110
      @gaborszabo3110 Год назад +1

      The smarter you have to be for the job, the higher the salary. The dumber jobs pay less, like farmer, teacher (in russia teachers are practically regarded as babysitters, they don't teach anything as you can see the results: the whole country believed the wildly stupid lies and now they are in the middle of a war), etc.

  • @Кремлебот-м4и
    @Кремлебот-м4и Год назад +7

    Курс рубля к доллару не очень актуальный, сейчас все примерно на 10% хуже

  • @alieNussss
    @alieNussss Год назад +5

    There is such a big diference between Moscow and the rest of Russia. I live in Romania. Prices are almost the same with russia or even lower. I am sales field agent and I earn minimum net wage in Romania witch is 470 dollars + commisions. Somethimes i took more than 1500 dollars per month and i work 3-4 hours a day, 5 days per week. I have a brother who works in the IT industry. He take somethimes more than 5000 dollars per month. There is not much diference between Romania and Russia but here people from the country side earn the same with the people from cities. But there is diference and thats not ok.

  • @mdgcwood
    @mdgcwood Год назад +24

    Am I right in thinking that the person who uses electricity to permanently remove hair gets paid way to much?

    • @rasslabssya
      @rasslabssya Год назад

      Yes

    • @DmitryStein
      @DmitryStein Год назад

      I guess she is pizdit

    • @RunOfTheHind
      @RunOfTheHind Год назад +5

      A lot of work for that in Russia. You seen those Russian broads? Supply and demand.

  • @LyubomirL
    @LyubomirL Год назад +2

    And this people claim they live in a great country...... You are so sad, keep glory to Putin!

  • @LeafHuntress
    @LeafHuntress Год назад +15

    As usual, those that do important work are underpaid. The teachers, the farmers, the postwoman etc. That teacher's assistant was painfully thin.
    And then there are the IT people, even someone working in bitcoin... Gods our world is utterly stupid.

    • @selmopt
      @selmopt Год назад

      actually she is underpaid if she does it right, RU is under sanctions and btc>xrm/xhv>usdt>usd/euro is a good way to avoid all

    • @iram5192
      @iram5192 Год назад

      Painfully thin ? Are you implying that she's so poor that she can't afford food and therefore starving? That's probably one of the stupidest things I've heard lately. Poor people are on the contrary usually overweight because they can only afford cheap junk food, mostly carbs. This girl is just naturally thin or working out and watches what she eats.

    • @chatnoir1224
      @chatnoir1224 Год назад

      IT people has a lot of job now - western software comapanies are leaving, IT speacialists are leaving and there is a huge number of project to mobe economy and business on a local software

  • @franciscojauregui6634
    @franciscojauregui6634 Год назад +3

    3:57 mmm...ok?

  • @darius...12345
    @darius...12345 Год назад +2

    Minimalnaja zarplata v Litve osenju byla 730€, teper uzhe 840€. Rost 110€. Posle novovo goda podnimajut do 924€. To jest rost tolko za dva goda pochti 200 €. V Rosiji osenju minimalka byla 230€, zimoj 200€, teper uzhe tolko 150€. Skolko budet posle novovo goda? 100€? 120€? U nas tolko odin rost bolshe chem u vas VSIA minimalka. Raznica v 5 raz (840€/150€).
    Pochemu takaja nischeta? Vychodyli iz SSSR 32 goda nazad vse vmeste, imeli odinakovyje startovyje vozmozhnosti. V Litve netu gaza, nefti i drugich poleznych iskopajemych, u Rosiji jest vsio. Pochemu takaja nischeta, vse dengi na vojny i propagandu? Rosija tianet v takuju zhe nischetu i beznadiogu i okupirovanuju Belarus.

    • @mile_381
      @mile_381 Год назад

      why not type in Cyrillic alphabet? Can they even read what you wrote 😂

    • @fotoz2363
      @fotoz2363 Год назад

      @@mile_381 for me I can read it better in Latin as in Cyrillic as a Slovakian

  • @alienlifeuk8633
    @alienlifeuk8633 Год назад +31

    You must compare salaries to cost of living prices. It would be impossible to live in England on the salaries those people state ..

    • @Drealias
      @Drealias Год назад +3

      purchasing power parity

    • @dw620
      @dw620 Год назад +5

      It's not easy as there's no standard "cost of living" in Russia, just like comparing San Franscisco with run-down areas of Chicago for accommodation costs. Ditto for land prices, compare with NY vs. NV.
      Food prices are a bit more "level" throughout, and that's not particularly cheap either - barely less than in the UK for supermarkets and rather lower for restaurants.
      Needless to say, people in rural Russia often rely on locally grown food and self/locally-built houses...

    • @deyanpetrov4447
      @deyanpetrov4447 Год назад +5

      I've done the calculations. Purchasing power of Russia still much lower than UK / US / Europe. One of the few exceptions being housing. Also Moscow has higher salaries than rest of Russia

    • @OhhCats
      @OhhCats Год назад +4

      Multiply by 4 or 6, you will get an idea. If someone makes £1000 per month in Moscow or St.Petersburgh, it is equivalent to £4000 in London. If you are earning a $1000 salary in other Russian cities, you are making an equivalent of £6000 of English money in UK. The cost of living is much much lower in Russia. Majority of Russians make around £600 per month, which translates to £3600 in English money, somewhere near Cardiff (before taxes)

    • @tjohanne
      @tjohanne Год назад +4

      The most noticeable thing when you live there is that local goods and services are fairly priced, and all import goods are insanely expensive. But rural Russia and urban Russia are two different planets.

  • @joshuablount
    @joshuablount Год назад +13

    The guy working in the office, saying his job is boring but they all ran a train in the kitchen was hilarious 😅

    • @zanizone3617
      @zanizone3617 Год назад +1

      Yep. And he had also one of the highest salaries. Some people are never satisfied lol 😂

    • @victor-536
      @victor-536 Год назад

      Great job bonus

    • @Donax695
      @Donax695 Год назад +1

      I just wonder how often he tells that story, seemed like anyone who knows him already heard it, love it.

  • @danielwells774
    @danielwells774 Год назад +14

    Very strange how the salary between labour jobs can be $130-$2000. In my country everyone gets paid pretty much the same in each category.

    • @Kurbant
      @Kurbant Год назад +5

      The difference is huge distances from the capital. For example, as a resident of the Far East, I am a teacher IT, I earn about $400 a month at a state university, although in Moscow there may be more earnings

    • @danielwells774
      @danielwells774 Год назад

      @@Kurbant How do you even survive when Russia isn’t cheap to live in?

    • @twokeydd3447
      @twokeydd3447 Год назад +4

      @@danielwells774 Moscow cheap to live in, in regions i can live with 400-500$ per month without pressure.

    • @unknownsundberg8571
      @unknownsundberg8571 Год назад

      ​@@danielwells774Some things in Russia costs pretty cheap, examples are: internet, phone calls, maybe gas and oil, that's all, most things like clothes, Smartphones and even food in Russia it's already pretty expensive, things like computer parts(cpu, gpu, motherboards and etc), cars it's VERY expensive here in Russia, Russia may be cheap for foreigners from more developed and wealthiest countries like US, Germany, UK, Australia, Sweden where people ofc living way better than most russian cities, but it's not cheap for russians outside Moscow and Saint Pt. Moscow and Saint Petersburg is only two cities in Russia where people living with really decent incomes, other russian simple cities are pretty poor with average salaries 25-30000 russian rubles(count how much it in dollars), so what do we have that only two russian cities living good, but most other living pretty bad and poor unfortunately.

    • @goldmane5350
      @goldmane5350 Год назад +3

      Россия слишком огромная страна, братан. Есть бесконечно богатые люди, а есть люди, которые видели, допустим море, только по телевизору и вряд-ли когда либо увидят его в живую. В принципе, как и во всех больших странах очень сильное расслоение общества в материальном плане

  • @chriszenko3598
    @chriszenko3598 Год назад +5

    My kids summer job at MC Donald’s pays $17. Hour The Russians salaries are 3rd world.

  • @PDCRed
    @PDCRed Год назад +12

    Surprisingly low. In the UK, the average before tax is around $3,000, but that’s nowhere near enough to live a comfortable life.

    • @dw620
      @dw620 Год назад +7

      A three-bedroom granite-built apartment with huge attic space is under $100,000 (equivalent) here up North and a shed costs more in London. "It depends where you live", always... : )
      Prices have to go up when people start getting comfortable otherwise they wouldn't work as hard, which is needed by the government!

    • @PDCRed
      @PDCRed Год назад

      @@dw620That’s £80k. Very, very, few places in the UK (that anyone would want to live) can provide acceptable living space for that sort of money.

    • @dw620
      @dw620 Год назад +1

      @@PDCRed Well, we'll keep this location a secret, then, and continue to benefit from cheaper housing and decent quality environment away from the rat-race!
      15 miles of beach to the North, castles, scenic cliffs to the South, rolling quiet countryside and huge country parks inland, etc.
      And closer to £70k, actually... ; )

    • @danhan835
      @danhan835 Год назад +3

      I'm born and raised in London, from my experience you need 1k a week to live fairly comfortable. I'm get it luckily working in construction atm. But my rent is £1400 a month for a 1 bedroom apartment. And I have alot of bills on top of that such as council tax, electricity, gas, water, road tax, car insurance. Plus by the time you add shopping and petrol costs I'm left with less than 1k to live on for the whole month.
      Earning 1k a week sounds like a lot but in London the money goes so quick.

    • @AntonGully
      @AntonGully Год назад

      In the UK I was able to find a puddle to sleep in for under four hundred quid. Landlord wanted £2500 but I told him I could pay the deposit. Then a hawk swooped him up.

  • @mint_kind5314
    @mint_kind5314 Год назад +17

    Многие молодые люди (да и не только) даже не пытались как - то убедительно врать. Прям видно что задумываются на секунду - хотят назвать большую сумму, но так, чтобы не зазнаваться.

  • @alans1313
    @alans1313 Год назад +7

    I’m wondering how much it cost for food and basics , rent power , phone gas elec. How much do you need to live comfortably I wonder. ???

    • @marchvertochko0056
      @marchvertochko0056 Год назад +5

      Hugely depends on so many factors, you can comfortably live for even $400 in Russia

    • @deyanpetrov4447
      @deyanpetrov4447 Год назад +3

      @@marchvertochko0056 Comfortably by Russian standards

    • @marchvertochko0056
      @marchvertochko0056 Год назад +4

      @@deyanpetrov4447nah, you can live anywhere outside big cities and be feeling just fine with that money

    • @korencek
      @korencek Год назад +1

      It all eventually comes into equiblirium. If people can't buy foreign stuff they'll sell stuff which causes increase of value for their currency (now that they dumped the dollar). So Ruble now is totaly market driven.

    • @MurashPavel
      @MurashPavel Год назад +2

      @@marchvertochko0056and you will have horrible crime situation, medicine and education.

  • @michaelrs8010
    @michaelrs8010 Год назад +16

    It would help if there was a comparison between the cost of living and the salaries. Hard to tell if the salary is good or bad you don't know the cost of living for a certain area

    • @multiplayerlove
      @multiplayerlove Год назад +4

      iPhone 14 pro max costs $1400 in Moscow. Brand new Lada Granta with the cheapest trim level costs over $7500. One can rent a decent single bedroom apartment for $500/month in Moscow. Food prices are more or less same around the world.

    • @jonahscher-zagier8196
      @jonahscher-zagier8196 Год назад +6

      @multiplayer - Noooooo, not even close with regard to food prices. For instance, in some parts of Mexico you pay as little as 1/6 of what you would pay in the USA for non-imported food products. I have seen tomatoes going for a third or a quarter of what they cost in the USA, and with restaurants, the disparity can be even higher because of a lower cost of labor.

    • @multiplayerlove
      @multiplayerlove Год назад +2

      @@jonahscher-zagier8196 I am from Uzbekistan, I have traveled most of the ex-USSR, and been to some other Asian countries. And everywhere I have managed to find cheap street food: I would have a hearty meal for $3 or less; and cheap groceries (except some fruits, in northern countries they were more pricey). Locals in Belarus have told me that groceries are supposedly cheaper in neighboring Poland. Never been to the Americas though, maybe food in Mexico is even less costly. But my original point stands, an average Westerner can buy a new phone without taking a loan, and can save up for a decent car in a year or less. Whereas in ex-Soviet countries most of the population has to save money to buy a new pair of shoes.

    • @jonahscher-zagier8196
      @jonahscher-zagier8196 Год назад

      ​​​​​​​@@multiplayerlove It is possible that price variation is low across ex-Soviet countries and parts of central Asia. That still does not change the fact that food prices are not at all the same across the world overall.
      For instance, good luck finding a hearty meal for $3 in Manhattan. You might get one hot dog! By contrast, in Mexico City, with some luck, you might find a street food booth that would give you two dozen tacos for that!
      And indeed, why would people expect food prices to be invariant across the world? Locally grown plants will have prices dependent on the local price of labor to grow them. Restaurants and food stands have to cover the cost of living of their employees.

    • @somebadname
      @somebadname Год назад +1

      minimum living wage marked by government for 2023 is around 165-200 USD, minimum salary is 180 USD. Basically with this kind of money even in the poorest region is just to survive with the cheapest food and clothes, to buy anything more is available only with a credit. lots of people from the video get even less then minimum

  • @gaoxiaen1
    @gaoxiaen1 Год назад +76

    After watching this I see why corruption is such a big issue in Russia.

    • @louise7115
      @louise7115 Год назад +2

      it's not about corruption

    • @karabardin
      @karabardin Год назад +6

      As a Russian, I can say that it's not about corruption only. People there don't tend to claim for more. I mean, I was changing my positions every 1-2 years to grow. There are a lot of people who make crazy amounts of money and absolutely legal. However, these people can easily stay for 20-30 years in one place with a modest income. The same situation is in political will. After 70 years of a totalitarian regime, they still tend to obey more and demand less. In the Soviet Union, the incomes were quite equal, so there wasn't a point in looking for something bigger. In the 90-s all the powers were tearing apart the Soviet heritage. Those who succeded became the rich, who didn't - the poor. Now the most successful gangs became the government, and everything is more settled, but people are still afraid of changing their lives.

    • @eliasziad7864
      @eliasziad7864 Год назад

      How?

    • @lllordllloyd
      @lllordllloyd Год назад

      I assume you mean people are so poor they must be corrupt.
      But real corruption is the lot of the wealthiest. And that is CERTAINLY ot just a Russian problem.

    • @gaoxiaen1
      @gaoxiaen1 Год назад

      @@lllordllloyd I guess that I can't disagree. This was actually mentioned when the US Congress wanted to raise their own pay. They wanted more money to reduce temptation.

  • @-j0ker-711
    @-j0ker-711 Год назад +15

    I am a student (4th year) in russia (village). I started working not long ago. I am ios dev in IT company. I get 1800$ a month. I dont pay for rent or any medicine, i also get money every day to spend on food (company provides). I have latest Apple devices (mac, ipad, iphone, airpods). My parents are middle class, they dont get much and have some debts that i ofc will help them to cover later. But they live a very good life that most people in richest countries dont have.
    When i was younger i always thought that i was unlucky to be born in russia, we are poor and sad, but now talking with my friends from france, us and canada and reading the news i must say i am lucky enough.
    I may earn way less than them but i can afford a lot more for my money and yes i travel a lot too. Im not a gov supporter but russia is amazing country and has amazing people 🙂

    • @rallyycar6750
      @rallyycar6750 Год назад +2

      You love everything western but still support russia :D why russia didnt invent a smartphone like apple?

    • @-j0ker-711
      @-j0ker-711 Год назад +4

      @@rallyycar6750 i love a lot of western stuff but i also love my country. I dont have to choose the sides here. I dont dislike US or people there. However, I grown up with certain values so i do not support and understand certain things people believe elsewhere, that is normal tho.

    • @tupums
      @tupums Год назад +2

      Its actually, not about country, but what your relative income is. You are IT, they are overpayed as fuck, and your parents were middle class which itself puts you into more of an upperclass. Middle class is around 14% according to data I found. So imagine, you like like what almost top 20% of country. In every country like that you would be doing great and you chose good profession also so :)

    • @louise7115
      @louise7115 Год назад +1

      @@tupums in russian middle class is not what u imagine, a lot of people call themselves middle class but do not earn a lot by western standarts

  • @musician1000
    @musician1000 Год назад +5

    I feel sorry for the chicken……..

  • @breakyoursystema
    @breakyoursystema Год назад +87

    I am Russian, and I have lived both in a megalopolis (Moscow, Saint Petersburg), a large (Nizhny Novgorod, Kazan), and in the middle (Cheboksary) cities in Russia, and the salaries mentioned in the video correspond to reality. In addition, pensions for the majority of the population are really very low.
    Only there is something that is not taken into account: the cost of living and services. It is much cheaper to live in Russia than in almost all European countries and North America. For example: the cost of a one-time trip to the metro in Moscow or Saint Petersburg - ~€0.6, in London, say, £5.
    In Russia, a very cheap taxi: in the capital, depending on the time, you can get from one end of the city to the other for €5-€10, what's in Western Europe or major US cities I think it will be hard to imagine. A liter of gasoline costs €0,45-€0,5. An ordinary apartment in the capital can be rented for €300-€400 (~€30,000-€40,000), and in the second city of the country for €220-300 (~₽22,000-₽30,000), utilities for her per month will be in the area €20-€60 (~₽2000-₽6000) depending on the time of year and the area of the apartment. We have a very cheap and at the same time fast Internet. We usually pay monthly €3,5-€5,5. In a decent restaurant, you can dine for €10. And food in supermarkets is often 2-3 times cheaper than in Walmart or Lidl. You can often go to museums, cinemas for €1.5-€2.5, get a haircut for €3 and so on.
    From my life experience, I can say that the minimum wage for which a person can live month in Russia is €150 (₽15,000).
    And then it all depends on the level of your needs. Someone with an income of €300 feels good, and someone with €2000 is not enough.
    Of course, a lot depends on whether you have your own home and family.
    P.S. quite by chance on the video I found my school familiar, with whom I took the history exam together in 2016. How cramped the world is.
    He's at 0:13. Hi, Alex Morozov.

    • @ИринаКиреева-ы8к
      @ИринаКиреева-ы8к Год назад +11

      Наконец-то нашёлся человек, который это учитывает

    • @SprinterBert
      @SprinterBert Год назад +11

      Если у тебя есть собственная квартира и ты живёшь в регионе, то да, "выжить" на 15к можно, но с этими условиями , вряд-ли ты сохранишь своё здоровье)
      А если квартиры нет, и ты вынужден её снимать, то тогда 80% от 15к уйдёт на самую дешёвую квартиру, где ты будешь спать с тараканами на голове, а на остальные 3к попробуй проживи )
      И это я только про регионы говорю)

    • @glapinskionelmstreet3880
      @glapinskionelmstreet3880 Год назад +3

      Привет! Я не русский, но немного интересуюсь вашей страной. то, что вы говорите, правильно. На самом деле важно не то, сколько вы зарабатываете, а то, каковы цены. хоть ты и мало зарабатываешь, но на зарплату до 25 000 рублей можно прожить даже со съемной квартирой. на западе нельзя с эквивалентом этой зарплаты. С уважением

    • @glapinskionelmstreet3880
      @glapinskionelmstreet3880 Год назад +1

      так согласен, что средняя зарплата 30-40 тысяч рублей?

    • @SprinterBert
      @SprinterBert Год назад

      @@glapinskionelmstreet3880 от региона зависит, но да, ближе к реальным цифрам.

  • @MsSergey1313
    @MsSergey1313 Год назад +2

    В Москве все богатые и молодые а в деревне старые и бедные. Предлагаю всем россиянам бросить работу в деревнях, переехать в Москву, заниматься танцами и выжиганием волос чтобы всем стать молодыми, богатыми и счастливыми.

  • @qweisz
    @qweisz Год назад +7

    5:56 - "стаж работы 47 лет"
    субтитры - "он работает 7 лет"

  • @Tobi-oi3uf
    @Tobi-oi3uf Год назад +5

    They make A LOT more money than people in Poland...

    • @mile_381
      @mile_381 Год назад

      this was in moscow or st pet

    • @Olav3D
      @Olav3D Год назад +1

      Get a job in Norway or Denmark and you will make much more

    • @elena79rus
      @elena79rus Год назад

      @@Olav3D
      How much money do you need monthly to live in Norway or Denmark? In Russia it's only about $200 a month (all expenses included).

  • @szebike
    @szebike Год назад +2

    Nice, 350 for a farmer who works all day to feed the people meanwhile Putins daughter has billions. The daughter of the defense minister bought a 18 million dollar house the Russian people should get rid of those leeches and their families Zar style as soon as possible. Maybe Putin really should get his special gaddafi treatment.

  • @HelpBringer-f8d
    @HelpBringer-f8d Год назад +26

    Позор нашей Почте и пенсиям.

  • @FluorescentElf
    @FluorescentElf Год назад +5

    Да мы сами в шоке от разницы зп. Разница между моей начальной в родном городе и в Москве сейчас отличается где-то в 4 раза. А первоначальная ставка 10 лет назад...я даже не хочу вспоминать, это бомжевание, если бы не помощь мамы.

  • @Tasneem-p8w
    @Tasneem-p8w 11 месяцев назад +2

    Salaries are same as India
    But india looks so poor compared to russia

  • @Emilio-wb7lu
    @Emilio-wb7lu Год назад +3

    I make same money laying in bed, average in few hours, basically doing nothing that retired people get a month in RU. I sell things online.

  • @aliancemd
    @aliancemd Год назад +21

    Moscow people seem to make about the same as the smaller cities in poorer countries of EU, like Romania, maybe slightly less(I’ve heard public transport drivers talk between themselves and mentioning that they make ~900 euros while Software Engineers, ~1600 freshly hired student to 5000-6000 tech lead).

    • @Michelle_641
      @Michelle_641 Год назад +1

      Not only Moscow, but also a village with Taganrog participated in this survey. Taganrog is a poor city in Russia.

    • @maestro6458
      @maestro6458 Год назад +2

      There is one difference. In Russia, there are jobs in large cities, but there are none in Romania.

    • @Sergiu000
      @Sergiu000 Год назад +13

      ​@@maestro6458I'm from Romania and you're talking nonsense, there are plenty of jobs available.

    • @maestro6458
      @maestro6458 Год назад +2

      @@Sergiu000 Every year, about 1% of the population leaves Romania. If there was work, then people would not leave in such numbers.

    • @Sergiu000
      @Sergiu000 Год назад +13

      @@maestro6458 They are leaving because the jobs in the West pay better, not because there are no openings here.

  • @NooksNCrannies
    @NooksNCrannies Год назад +322

    Interesting that the jobs that literally hold civilization together such as teachers and farmers make the least amount of money. What does that say about humanity as a whole?

    • @uncletiggermclaren7592
      @uncletiggermclaren7592 Год назад +22

      Well, it is similar in Australia and New Zealand, in that Nurses, Drs, teachers don't get paid as much as engineers, Tradesmen, or people in the finance industry.
      It does seem wrong, when you consider how important their work is to society.

    • @AntonGully
      @AntonGully Год назад +19

      It says that teachers and farmers are easy to manipulate. For a more favourable view, join a union.

    • @mariuspopescu284
      @mariuspopescu284 Год назад +17

      In Canada, teachers are at the top of the paying scale and have lot of perks, sick days, long holidays and big pensions. They still strike every year asking for more.

    • @TheRealMjb2k
      @TheRealMjb2k Год назад +12

      @@AntonGullyor that those jobs don’t require as many qualifications and are therefore easier to replace people in. We can all learn how to farm fairly easily (which until recently 80-90% of all people did), but it’s harder to be a database engineer like the dude in the video, that takes years of training to do.

    • @hisvin
      @hisvin Год назад +3

      It's more or less the same thing in France.

  • @irrealist866
    @irrealist866 Год назад +2

    Это кошмар, 25/20/30/ тысяч. Геноцид

  • @onetwo3088
    @onetwo3088 Год назад +5

    5:55 he’s been working for 47 years, not 7

  • @forisdal
    @forisdal Год назад +32

    damn I as an electrician apprentice in Norway make 1700$ as a 18 year old.

    • @MurashPavel
      @MurashPavel Год назад +12

      I’m a plumber helper and make about 4300$ in the US. Btw I came here from Moscow where I used to be a category manager and made about 1500$. In the US I would make 10-20k for comparable work

    • @forisdal
      @forisdal Год назад +2

      @@MurashPavel wow really, how much would you make when you finish being a helper?

    • @qksf1645
      @qksf1645 Год назад +14

      You need to realise stuff in Russia is about 2x cheaper than in Norway. I am also 18 years old and make around the same as you. Im from Finland

    • @DavidZinselmeier
      @DavidZinselmeier Год назад +10

      @@qksf1645 no its not

    • @j.b.7982
      @j.b.7982 Год назад +1

      ​@@DavidZinselmeierOf course it is. Look at the rent alone which is wayyy cheaper

  • @Eugene-xq8il
    @Eugene-xq8il Год назад +2

    3:45 скрепненько

  • @acropolis2850
    @acropolis2850 Год назад +159

    A big hug to all the teachers of the world, you are real heroes sadly you’re under appreciated . K to 12th grade Teachers salaries are a joke in most of the countries, including in the US. 😞

    • @telebubba5527
      @telebubba5527 Год назад +4

      In Russia the level of tutoring is not that high. So they deserve what they get and it's probably even too much.

    • @acropolis2850
      @acropolis2850 Год назад +16

      ⁠@@telebubba5527so $210 for a teacher is too much?

    • @MarriedToTheKGB
      @MarriedToTheKGB Год назад

      I hate teachers! Wankers all of them!

    • @roland7565
      @roland7565 Год назад +11

      nah they are overpaid here in Germany for what they are doing plus they have about 2 months holidays. Teachers earn average 50k a year

    • @untitled9392
      @untitled9392 Год назад

      Please, do not forget that mostly teachers and school workers are responsible for falsifications on elections in Russia

  • @Discoveryjamie
    @Discoveryjamie Год назад +4

    It’s pretty bad that some of them people are working. And earning less then if you were on benefits in the uk 😮 the farmer. The people that feed the nation is poor to the floor

  • @shaderose5608
    @shaderose5608 Год назад +2

    They make same amount of money as EVERY Eastern European country that Joined UE past 20 years 😂😂😂
    Difference is Russia isn't pawn state as all of those joke countries, expecially poland 😂😂

    • @cheeseflavoredsoda3262
      @cheeseflavoredsoda3262 Год назад +1

      Poland "the tough guy", just like the Baltic states, all talk no action, they only talk because they are in Nato, without that they would be very quiet.

  • @povilas6403
    @povilas6403 Год назад +43

    imagine working all your life and getting 120 pension

    • @adrianduka9766
      @adrianduka9766 Год назад +4

      all ex comunist country retirement is the same not only in Russia Est countries the politic are the most corrupting in the world

    • @csibesz07
      @csibesz07 Год назад +1

      They probably worked without paying tax.

    • @mile_381
      @mile_381 Год назад +1

      ​@@csibesz07yea the company gives them minimum wage + rest of the wage in cash

    • @zenon4383
      @zenon4383 Год назад

      @@csibesz07 they all worked in times of soviet union, so probably not

    • @SmaukGames
      @SmaukGames Год назад

      Lol. And what country they worked for? Should ask from it for their money

  • @timmommens901
    @timmommens901 Год назад +6

    The difference between Moscow and outside is huge.
    Cities and so the job opportunity creates always a difference. But this... it is just. 😑😑😑

  • @anonymoususer2489
    @anonymoususer2489 Год назад +2

    А зачем считать Москву и остальную страну вместе? Это манипуляция данными

  • @artursrikmanis
    @artursrikmanis 10 месяцев назад +4

    This is a great video. I imagine how long it took - you don't just approach people asking about their income and then leave - it took small talk and some pleasantries to gain some level of trust. Thank you

  • @jake-roberts99
    @jake-roberts99 Год назад +4

    poor😕maybe that's why they're angry at the whole world

    • @elena79rus
      @elena79rus Год назад +1

      Who's poor? Russians are not poor. You can easily live on $200 a month in Moscow (and even less in other cities), 'cause most Russians have their own apartments, for which they don't have to pay anything other than utilities and internet (about $100 a month total). No HOA fees Food is very cheap in Russia too. Also there's free healthcare for everyone and great public transportation, so you don't even need to have a car. Higher education is free in Russia as well.
      Poor are hundreds of thousands of homeless Americans who live in the streets, or those Americans who work two-three jobs just to pay their rent and bills. Many of them also have hundreds of thousands of dollars in medical, student or credit card debt.

    • @jetblackjoy
      @jetblackjoy 6 месяцев назад

      @@elena79rusврешь под почти каждым комментарием здесь, изыди

  • @dsjz
    @dsjz Год назад +2

    5:56 she told that he's been worked 47 year (not 7) !

  • @ringo2799
    @ringo2799 Год назад +24

    the florist should make a lot of money these days😁

  • @sashas6963
    @sashas6963 Год назад +2

    а будет видос с зп в реальной россии, а не в москве?

  • @timurkhodyrev
    @timurkhodyrev Год назад +22

    Don't forget about an exchange rate. Now it is about 90 rubles per 1 dollar. For example in September 2022 1 dollar was about 60 rubles, so it is not really stable and the salaries could be higher in dollar now. Of course, people should get more money for what they do (teachers for example), but just take it into account as well.

    • @Пирамидакуба
      @Пирамидакуба Год назад +14

      It's so funny, that he didn't make video when dollar was 50. I think it would be around 80, but that's really fun he take the worst time to show how poor people are, like TV does.

    • @nfdafds32423
      @nfdafds32423 Год назад

      Teachers should get more there? For teaching lies and propaganda?

    • @fpsgenerator
      @fpsgenerator Год назад +2

      ​@@nfdafds32423bruh

    • @Alina-bb5fp
      @Alina-bb5fp Год назад +4

      @@Пирамидакуба it doesn't matter to those people who get a salary of 12 000 rubles if the dollar is 100 or 50 - they live in utter poverty anyway

    • @rodzaevsky4271
      @rodzaevsky4271 Год назад

      @@nfdafds32423 for you, everything except CNN says is a lie and propaganda?

  • @cliffordstanley2189
    @cliffordstanley2189 Год назад +4

    The average wage income in the U. S. is $4,500 per month. I feel sorry for Russians.

    • @ЯрославМосеев-я8е
      @ЯрославМосеев-я8е Год назад

      And now say how much after taxes because we count only after taxes

    • @elena79rus
      @elena79rus Год назад

      You can easily live on $200 a month in Moscow (and even less in other cities), 'cause most Russians have (fully own) their own apartments, for which they don't have to pay anything other than utilities and internet (about $100 a month total). No HOA fees. Food is very cheap in Russia too (for example, a loaf of bread is 30 cents, 10 eggs are $1), many times cheaper than in the US. Also there's free healthcare for everyone (very cheap medical drugs too - 10 times cheaper than in the US) and great public transportation, so you don't even need to have a car. Also, higher education is free in Russia (so no student debt). Did I mention that there's only 13% flat rate income tax for everyone (by the way, the salaries mentioned in the video are after taxes).
      Is that the same in the US? I know it's not.

    • @taylorbrown7479
      @taylorbrown7479 Год назад

      ​@@elena79rusне ври. У большинства россиян нет собственных квартир.

    • @jetblackjoy
      @jetblackjoy 6 месяцев назад

      @@elena79rusесли вы можете «жить» на 20к в Москве, мне вас жаль. Вы достойны лучшего.

  • @daledelatte9607
    @daledelatte9607 Год назад +6

    Looks like the average cost of living is 1/4 to 1/2 that of an American, but they make 1/20th the income 😢

    • @Anonymous-gi6hw
      @Anonymous-gi6hw Год назад

      cost of living 3 times cheaper but average salary about 6 times smaller

    • @daledelatte9607
      @daledelatte9607 Год назад +3

      @@Anonymous-gi6hw average is $250/month American, that's less than 2 days earnings in the US. Approximately 1/20th

    • @Anonymous-gi6hw
      @Anonymous-gi6hw Год назад

      @@daledelatte9607 salary: 700 - Russia, US - 4220
      cost of living: 787 (Russia), 2213 (US)

    • @daledelatte9607
      @daledelatte9607 Год назад +2

      @Anonymous-gi6hw we aren't talking about Moscow, the average for the country is several times lower

    • @Anonymous-gi6hw
      @Anonymous-gi6hw Год назад

      @@daledelatte9607 700 is the average for the country (2193$ with PPP)

  • @Alverin
    @Alverin Год назад +2

    God look at how skewed the results are. The people who live on 150-160 a month just blow my mind. As an American that sounds like some super scary shit. It looks like they have old homes they inherited but never had the money to modernize and they're just barely getting by with food. I take my computer, phones and videogames for granted. Then you see people living right near-by who are obviously too young to be anyone important but they're in positions that pay about 1k. Which says two things, they're making like 10 times what the poorest people are making, but also that the jobs that pay alot over there hardly pay anything compared to a regular USD job. I can make 2,000 a month working at a grocery store in California, meanwhile these people went to college and probably took on debt to be a coder for 1100 a month or a teacher for 480. Jobs I would consider especially prestigious make a fraction of what some of the lowest paid US employees who work full time jobs make. That's mind blowing.

  • @yinsucui135
    @yinsucui135 Год назад +3

    Why use USD as a benchmark ? It’s ridiculous. The purchase power parity is not the same in Russia

    • @bardo0007
      @bardo0007 Год назад

      We should use Euro since we are in Europe.

    • @mile_381
      @mile_381 Год назад

      ?????? you're braindamaged lol, why would he use rubles? I dont wanna convert rubles to usd or euro 100000 times 😂😂

    • @Sabakinno
      @Sabakinno Год назад

      Exactly, everything is 10x cheaper there than in the West

    • @mile_381
      @mile_381 Год назад

      @@Sabakinno not true,i live in serbia(serbia is cheaper than uk and germany and most western countries) where the prices are the same as in russia

    • @Kukopak
      @Kukopak Год назад

      prices for imported products are still linked to dollars and euros and this is 1/3 of the average Russian consumer basket

  • @jrp9172
    @jrp9172 Год назад +29

    You should asked this question when someone answer "the whole world envy us because we are a rich country ". 😅

    • @la7dfa
      @la7dfa Год назад

      3% of the Russians own everything. And earns 90% of the total income. Those are the ones loyal to the Tzar.

    • @elfamint4429
      @elfamint4429 Год назад +2

      А с чем сравнение? Я себе на зарплату 1500$ могу позволить больше, чем,допустим, американец на свою зарплату 4500$. Никто не учитывает разную стоимость жизни?

    • @ambivert_k
      @ambivert_k Год назад +1

      @@elfamint4429 Эти иностранцы немного (или много) туповатые. Не знаю почему, но у этого канала все подписчики выделяются низкой логикой и неспособностью к здравому анализу.

  • @vegabondrealestate
    @vegabondrealestate Год назад +1

    Dont forget these people have grey income that they dont talk about

  • @oleeb
    @oleeb Год назад +10

    I'm appalled at how low the wages are! How do people live on so little money? Even the well paid are making very little compared to here in the US and we have had suppression of worker's wages for over 40 years!

    • @Chikanuk
      @Chikanuk Год назад

      Much lover prices, especially outside Moscow. Most people have their own apartment. Taxes is much lower. For example if you have 1000$ per month outside Moscow you are on top, while 1000$ in Moscow is a lower than middle.

    • @СергейТурутин-ч6г
      @СергейТурутин-ч6г Год назад +1

      Скажу как русский, у нас цены другие, начиная от еды, кончая коммунальными услугами. 1000 долларов в Америке примерно равно 300 долларам в России (я имею ввиду что можно купить на эти деньги ) . То что у вас зарплаты по 5000 тысяч долларов, но вы на счета, медицину и прочие тратите из них 3000 долларов это не делает вас богаче по отношению к нам.

    • @ajorfev
      @ajorfev Год назад +10

      @@СергейТурутин-ч6г Делает, потому что у американца после оплаты всех счетов-медицины и прочего остается 2000 долларов, а у россиянина после оплаты коммуналки-счетов и прочего 20 тысяч рублей.

    • @elena79rus
      @elena79rus Год назад +5

      You can easily live on $200 a month in Moscow (and even less in other cities), 'cause most Russians have their own apartments (fully owned), for which they don't have to pay anything other than utilities and internet (about $100 a month total). No HOA fees. Food is very cheap in Russia too. Also there's free healthcare for everyone and great public transportation, so you don't even need to have a car.

    • @СергейТурутин-ч6г
      @СергейТурутин-ч6г Год назад +1

      @@ajorfev ну смотря у какого и бывает что не 20 тысяч. а больше, и не у каждого американца 2000 долларов остается, и что можно купить на 2000 долларов в Америке и что можно купить на 20 000 рублей в России, вот в чем вопрос.

  • @Robert_Sparkman_01
    @Robert_Sparkman_01 Год назад +24

    The income amount doesn't help us as foreigners to understand. We would need to know the cost of living and what remains after the cost of living.
    $130 wouldn't pay for half of my groceries (including food, cleaning supplies, hygiene items, etcetera) in a month, so I am not sure how they could be living on this small amount.

    • @luciferjohnson8495
      @luciferjohnson8495 Год назад +2

      Cist of living is way high in Moscow. For example if you rent an apartment in Moscow you need to pay from 30 to 40 000 rubles .no need to conver5 it to dollar right now cuz the currency has fallen .and if you eat well then minimum 20 000 rubles per month .that's 60 000 rubles .and then there is bills and travel and other expenses

    • @mikehunt2805
      @mikehunt2805 Год назад

      they don't live, they exist. Pensioners in villages usually grow everything they can so they wouldn't need to buy food, chop their own wood for heating and try to spend as little of that 150 a month for a bad day (because they're gonna need more than 150 for a bad day). They usually don't need to worry about housing since they got a shack transferred to them after the collapse of the SSRS

    • @leiflillandt1488
      @leiflillandt1488 Год назад +5

      If you don't buy anything, you also live on 130 USD per month! It's simple. The Russians in the countryside grow their own food, then the children in Moscow and abroad support the pensioners.

    • @Robert_Sparkman_01
      @Robert_Sparkman_01 Год назад

      @@leiflillandt1488 Thanks.

    • @Robert_Sparkman_01
      @Robert_Sparkman_01 Год назад

      @@luciferjohnson8495 Thanks.

  • @pdsckf
    @pdsckf Год назад +2

    same as everywhere, these useless real estate agents making the most money while school teachers makes 500, yikes