Can TVöD table in Germany be used as comparison for salary negotiation?
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The TVöD table is used only for state jobs, as far as I understand. Can this table be used as reference for realistic salary expectations (as a Software Developer) or is it way too high or way too low compared to the actual average salaries?
software-industry salary germany
asked 14 hours ago
itsaMeitsaMe
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The TVöD table is used only for state jobs, as far as I understand. Can this table be used as reference for realistic salary expectations (as a Software Developer) or is it way too high or way too low compared to the actual average salaries?
software-industry salary germany
asked 14 hours ago
itsaMeitsaMe
305
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In comparison to industry, the state pays absolutely lousy for developers. It's of course location dependant, but in the frankfurt metro area for instance private industry devs get 40-80% more depending on seniority and specialization
– Magisch
13 hours ago
2
@Magisch Flesh that out a bit and that sounds like a good answer to me!
– motosubatsu
13 hours ago
@Magisch But it’s correct to assume that the values in the table are the minimum salary for degree/years or experience?
– itsaMe
12 hours ago
add a comment |
The TVöD table is used only for state jobs, as far as I understand. Can this table be used as reference for realistic salary expectations (as a Software Developer) or is it way too high or way too low compared to the actual average salaries?
software-industry salary germany
asked 14 hours ago
itsaMeitsaMe
305
New contributor
itsaMe is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
The TVöD table is used only for state jobs, as far as I understand. Can this table be used as reference for realistic salary expectations (as a Software Developer) or is it way too high or way too low compared to the actual average salaries?
software-industry salary germany
software-industry salary germany
asked 14 hours ago
itsaMeitsaMe
305
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asked 14 hours ago
itsaMeitsaMe
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asked 14 hours ago
itsaMeitsaMe
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asked 14 hours ago
itsaMeitsaMe
305
asked 14 hours ago
itsaMeitsaMe
305
305
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In comparison to industry, the state pays absolutely lousy for developers. It's of course location dependant, but in the frankfurt metro area for instance private industry devs get 40-80% more depending on seniority and specialization
– Magisch
13 hours ago
2
@Magisch Flesh that out a bit and that sounds like a good answer to me!
– motosubatsu
13 hours ago
@Magisch But it’s correct to assume that the values in the table are the minimum salary for degree/years or experience?
– itsaMe
12 hours ago
add a comment |
In comparison to industry, the state pays absolutely lousy for developers. It's of course location dependant, but in the frankfurt metro area for instance private industry devs get 40-80% more depending on seniority and specialization
– Magisch
13 hours ago
2
@Magisch Flesh that out a bit and that sounds like a good answer to me!
– motosubatsu
13 hours ago
@Magisch But it’s correct to assume that the values in the table are the minimum salary for degree/years or experience?
– itsaMe
12 hours ago
In comparison to industry, the state pays absolutely lousy for developers. It's of course location dependant, but in the frankfurt metro area for instance private industry devs get 40-80% more depending on seniority and specialization
– Magisch
13 hours ago
In comparison to industry, the state pays absolutely lousy for developers. It's of course location dependant, but in the frankfurt metro area for instance private industry devs get 40-80% more depending on seniority and specialization
– Magisch
13 hours ago
2
2
@Magisch Flesh that out a bit and that sounds like a good answer to me!
– motosubatsu
13 hours ago
@Magisch Flesh that out a bit and that sounds like a good answer to me!
– motosubatsu
13 hours ago
@Magisch But it’s correct to assume that the values in the table are the minimum salary for degree/years or experience?
– itsaMe
12 hours ago
@Magisch But it’s correct to assume that the values in the table are the minimum salary for degree/years or experience?
– itsaMe
12 hours ago
add a comment |
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There are job postings for software developers in public service, and they are usually in the E10..E12 range. But I'd say it's a bit low compared to industry, and some of those postings even say that they are willing to pay a bit more ("Zulage").
You could also compare this to IG Metall, which is quite a bit higher for the same levels, and has increased more in the last twenty years. A software developer would be in the EG 11..13 level in IG Metall, AFAIK.
answered 13 hours ago
Karsten KoopKarsten Koop
1413
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There are job postings for software developers in public service, and they are usually in the E10..E12 range. But I'd say it's a bit low compared to industry, and some of those postings even say that they are willing to pay a bit more ("Zulage").
You could also compare this to IG Metall, which is quite a bit higher for the same levels, and has increased more in the last twenty years. A software developer would be in the EG 11..13 level in IG Metall, AFAIK.
answered 13 hours ago
Karsten KoopKarsten Koop
1413
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There are job postings for software developers in public service, and they are usually in the E10..E12 range. But I'd say it's a bit low compared to industry, and some of those postings even say that they are willing to pay a bit more ("Zulage").
You could also compare this to IG Metall, which is quite a bit higher for the same levels, and has increased more in the last twenty years. A software developer would be in the EG 11..13 level in IG Metall, AFAIK.
answered 13 hours ago
Karsten KoopKarsten Koop
1413
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Karsten Koop is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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There are job postings for software developers in public service, and they are usually in the E10..E12 range. But I'd say it's a bit low compared to industry, and some of those postings even say that they are willing to pay a bit more ("Zulage").
You could also compare this to IG Metall, which is quite a bit higher for the same levels, and has increased more in the last twenty years. A software developer would be in the EG 11..13 level in IG Metall, AFAIK.
answered 13 hours ago
Karsten KoopKarsten Koop
1413
New contributor
Karsten Koop is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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There are job postings for software developers in public service, and they are usually in the E10..E12 range. But I'd say it's a bit low compared to industry, and some of those postings even say that they are willing to pay a bit more ("Zulage").
You could also compare this to IG Metall, which is quite a bit higher for the same levels, and has increased more in the last twenty years. A software developer would be in the EG 11..13 level in IG Metall, AFAIK.
answered 13 hours ago
Karsten KoopKarsten Koop
1413
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Karsten Koop is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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answered 13 hours ago
Karsten KoopKarsten Koop
1413
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answered 13 hours ago
Karsten KoopKarsten Koop
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answered 13 hours ago
Karsten KoopKarsten Koop
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1413
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In comparison to industry, the state pays absolutely lousy for developers. It's of course location dependant, but in the frankfurt metro area for instance private industry devs get 40-80% more depending on seniority and specialization
– Magisch
13 hours ago
2
@Magisch Flesh that out a bit and that sounds like a good answer to me!
– motosubatsu
13 hours ago
@Magisch But it’s correct to assume that the values in the table are the minimum salary for degree/years or experience?
– itsaMe
12 hours ago