Yes.
He makes a lower middle class wage, base.
His money comes from being a trust fund baby and also from commission.
Looks like Bernier tonight with Sparks backing him up.
Looks like Bernier tonight with Sparks backing him up.
I'm at the game tonight.
Dubinsky will get 4 games.
@DJ_Bean: Julien on Hank: "I know he does some acting on the side, but it doesn't need to be on the ice." #Bruins
@PLeonardNYDN: Vigneault blasts #Bruins: 'Who would you rather have as a son, Henrik Lundqvist or Brad Marchand?' https://t.co/9h8a7SUkYK #NHL
I don't believe this. That's too perfect.Yes.
He makes a lower middle class wage, base.
His money comes from being a trust fund baby and also from commission.
I don't believe this. That's too perfect.
150k is lower middle class? where the fuck do you live
The funny thing is AV actually said "Henrik Sedin," instead of Lundqvist.AV fires back:
No way in hell is 90k a lower middle class base. If it is, I'd probably be living in a ditch somewhere.
That's like 78k in US dollars. Definitely lower middle class in a place with a cost of living like Vancouver. Like I said before, we have to pay entry level 23 year old engineers more than that to allow them to survive in LA (West side at least)
Yeah he posted in the other thread, he's an Infiniti salesman with 90k base + 50-100k commission. According to him at least. I mean I wouldn't call that lower middle class... But definitely not as rich as he comes off as -shrugs-
Foggy confirmed to stay in ditch(Ohio) and hold this L forever.
What.
Average Canadian income is $49,000ish? 140-190K is a ton, you'd be near the top 20% in the country.
Sir Bat can I have some money plz.
Haha, well if things are generally cheaper in your area then it doesn't necessarily mean much. Tabris might be pulling in 90k a year guaranteed, but that's only like 70k in actual cash, and I have to think rent on his place costs a shit load of that. I'm sure he does well for himself, but if you're in Ohio you could probably get his lifestyle on 60k a year. It's all relative.
brb, heading to the soup kitchen
That's like 78k in US dollars. Definitely lower middle class in a place with a cost of living like Vancouver. Like I said before, we have to pay entry level 23 year old engineers more than that to allow them to survive in LA (West side at least)
What.
Average Canadian income is $49,000ish? 140-190K is a ton, you'd be near the top 20% in the country.
Sir Bat can I have some money plz.
Seems like an upgrade from the ditch?
It's just creek water, but it's our creek water dammit!
For reference, measured by how many years of incone it takes to own a home:
The average house price in Metro Vancouver is $670,300, with a median income of $65,000, making it the second most expensive city in the world to own a home.
The most unaffordable major city in the world is Hong Kong, with an average house price of $4,024,000 and median household income of $270,000.
San Francisco-Oakland is the third most unaffordable city in the world, with an average house price of $705,000 and a median income of $76,300.
So I still wouldnt call it lower middle class, but given Vancouver (and ESPECIALLY downtown, which isnt even what these numbers are for), it's nothing to brag about
Median > Average and see above - it's actually quite a bit higher.
You're right, it's going too far to call it lower middle class. If he had a kid to support, though, and actually had to pay for his condo? He'd have to give up his upper middle class lifestyle for sure.
Wait, free condo?
WTF are you guys talking about, $140-$190K a year is a shit ton in Canada unless you live in Fort McMurray.
Commission is in US dollars, base salary is in Canadian dollars. But doesn't work like that.
It's more like base salary at 1.00 and commission at 1.31 because my costs are in Canadian, not American. If my costs were in American, then your statement would make sense.
Or if you were to base my salary on .76, you would have to base my costs on .76 as well.
Because I work for a US-based company (with offices internationally) on both Canadian, US, and some International deals. So they pay my salary in Canadian as well as the rest of their workers in Canada, but they pay commission on the deals based on US currency because that's what those deals are closed in / billed at.
No it doesn't work like that either. Cost of living isn't associated with currency rate directly, except for things like import products. Like for example, buying a video game in Canada has been adjusted to the currency rate as those video games are based on US dollars because they are imported in by the stores, but my mortgage costs, groceries, restaurants, etc aren't adjusted based on currency rate.
Vancouver was expensive when Canadian dollar was more then US dollar and it's just as expensive when it's less then US dollar. You pay a bit more for things like video games, electronics, etc but generally cost of living isn't directly influenced by currency fluctuations.
Someone had said at some point that his dad bought the condo. That could have been a joke, though. Either way, a mortgage on a place like that with the salary he commands (they don't take bonus into account when calculating rates and payments) would cut a massive chunk out of his cash flow.
lol you guys are so odd.
I love how somehow car salesmen is what everyone now thinks I do, I don't even know how that story came about.
I'm in Sales at a software company.
I've said many times I wasn't rich, I was middle class. I just don't have responsibilities and don't pay for a car so I have a lot more disposable income then boring parents.
Also Calamari, I explained to you this before, that's not how it works:
You just quoted the median income in Vancouver at around $65K. Tabris is making over twice that even with a bad year.
I know people renting condos right above Maple Leaf Square in Toronto who are making $50K a year with no debt...
Tabs, we were only discussing the base pay, not the commission.
Even if both base and commission were in Canadian dollars, the statement still applies. You don't convert income based on currency to evaluate what that income category that is unless that income is being used on costs internationally. Because the costs are local at the same currency rate, it's a 1:1 relationship. If you were to apply a currency manipulator to the income, you would have to apply it to the costs.
Mandatory Fuck the Rangers post.
So let's convert it based on the cost of living in your neighborhood then?
Mandatory Fuck the Rangers post.
Fuck em dead
Problematic posts, reported to mods.
No you don't convert it, you compare income to costs to determine affordability.
So take the US dollars out of the equation as that only matters if I were to live in the US and work in Canada, or in my case, it counts my commission as 1.30. When we were at currency parity, actually for a bit I lost money on commission due to the US dollar being worth less, my base income was the same and my costs outside of import purchases was the same.
Vancouver is expensive but I don't have an expensive house. My place is a 650 sqft condo worth $600k (~$500k on purchase). Average median house prices will look at detached homes which are very expensive in Vancouver, averaging over a million dollars. Condos are decently priced.
That's a comparison, not a conversion based on currency though. He's trying to say our Canadian incomes are actually worth .76. Doesn't make sense when the money isn't flowing back to US dollars.