Srborus
Poznat
- Poruka
- 8.219
Tako to rade Putin i Medvedev u Rusiji - u Moskvi prosecna plata 1.070 evra, u Rusiji 560 evra, stopa nezaposlenosti je malo vise od 1% u Moskvi, a u osatku Rusije 7% - to su podaci iz izvestaja centralne banke Finske a u vezi smene gradonacelnika Moskve Jurija Luskova.
http://www.bof.fi/NR/rdonlyres/A0C226F8-3D3F-4B6F-8AA3-B621E963D4CC/0/w201042.pdf
http://www.bof.fi/NR/rdonlyres/A0C226F8-3D3F-4B6F-8AA3-B621E963D4CC/0/w201042.pdf
Moscow’s economic growth has outstripped the aver-age growth of Russia’s regions throughout the past decade. The city has the lowest unemployment rate in the country. The unemployment rate was just over 1 % this summer, which was well below the 7 % national average. Moscow also has the country’s fourth highest wage level. The offi-cial average monthly wage in July was 41,600 rubles (about €1,070), or nearly double the national average of 21,800 rubles (about €560). The highest wages are paid in oil and gas producing regions.
Moscow is unchallenged as the nation’s financial and administrative centre, and many of Russia’s biggest com-panies have their head offices in the capital city. Moscow accounts for 17 % of retail sales nationally, as well as 13 % of all construction activity. Moscow’s fixed capital investment represents about a tenth of total fixed capital investment in Russia, and the city is Russia’s financial hub and home to the country’s biggest banks.