10 African Countries Where Workers Earn The Best Salaries - News of Africa - Online Entertainment - Gossip - Celebrity Newspaper

Salary Explorer has prepared a list of African countries with the highest average monthly pay for workers.

This list was created using Statista and Salary Explorer data. It should be noted that the given average salaries range from the minimum wage and are only designed to act as indicators.

Salary Explorer calculates average salaries based on comments from respondents. The average monthly wage is calculated by adding salary samples together, dividing them by the number of respondents. While the average income is a good indicator in general, it does not reveal the complete story.

The minimum wage, on the other hand, is the legal minimum wage that a person can receive in a specific country. Employers are prohibited from paying employees less than the minimum wage.

The top ten African countries with the highest average monthly earnings are highlighted in the table below.

1. Morocco: At the top of the list is Morocco, with an average monthly salary of $2,031.

2. South Africa: South Africa follows closely with an average monthly salary of $2,026.

3. Tunisia: Tunisia takes the third spot with an average monthly salary of $1,348.

4. Kenya: Kenya comes in fourth with an average monthly salary of $1,291.

5. Algeria: Algeria ranks fifth with an average monthly salary of $1,273.

6. Namibia: Namibia takes the sixth spot with an average monthly salary of $1,168.

7. Botswana: Botswana is seventh, with an average monthly salary of $1,000.

8. Nigeria: Nigeria ranks eighth on the list with an average monthly salary of $814.

9. Ghana: Ghana follows closely with an average monthly salary of $748.

10. Uganda: Rounding out the list is Uganda, with an average monthly salary of $738.

It is crucial to emphasize that, despite having high average monthly earnings, many countries nonetheless have income inequality and poverty difficulties. The average wage is only an indicator and should not be seen as a complete gauge of a country’s economic well-being.