>> If you're taking holidays within this annual sum then your hourly rate goes up.
If we're taking the figures from Lyganos' article in account (I am sure they are not accurate), the £750pw was based on 60 hours and therefore £750 x 52 weeks gives you the £39k figure. And then subtract costs etc and it came down to £23k in the example.
So this was working 52 weeks a year hence me saying no holiday. Take 5 weeks holiday and you lose £3750 but the costs mostly stay the same apart from fuel.
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