From HMRC:
„These rates are for the National Living Wage (for those aged 23 and over) and the National Minimum Wage (for those of at least school leaving age). The rates change on 1 April every year.“
April 2021
23 and over: £8.91
21 to 22: £8.36
18 to 20: £6.56
Under 18: £4.62
Apprentice: £4.30
Source: https://www.gov.uk/national-minimum-wage-rates
So - for example - a 19-year old worker earns £6.56 per hour. If they worked even a 40-hour week, that’s £262.40 a week.
Paying the living wage (£8.91 an hour) takes that workers‘ pay to £356.40 which is a difference of £94 per week - and that’s (possibly the most) extreme example.
Forest won’t have that many staff on such wages. Even if there were a hundred of them, at a 40-hour week, that’s less than £10k a week, which is probably about half of what the club spunked on Harry Arter, or Jack Colback.
„These rates are for the National Living Wage (for those aged 23 and over) and the National Minimum Wage (for those of at least school leaving age). The rates change on 1 April every year.“
April 2021
23 and over: £8.91
21 to 22: £8.36
18 to 20: £6.56
Under 18: £4.62
Apprentice: £4.30
Source: https://www.gov.uk/national-minimum-wage-rates
So - for example - a 19-year old worker earns £6.56 per hour. If they worked even a 40-hour week, that’s £262.40 a week.
Paying the living wage (£8.91 an hour) takes that workers‘ pay to £356.40 which is a difference of £94 per week - and that’s (possibly the most) extreme example.
Forest won’t have that many staff on such wages. Even if there were a hundred of them, at a 40-hour week, that’s less than £10k a week, which is probably about half of what the club spunked on Harry Arter, or Jack Colback.