Starting from 2020, the median per capita income is calculated in Russia, based on the size of which the subsistence minimum and minimum wage are also calculated. The median salary is the median (average) salary at which half (50%) of workers in Russia or a region receive less than this level, and half (50%) receive more than it. This indicator more accurately reflects the situation than the average monthly salary according to Rosstat (Russian Federal State Statistics Service).[1] So, according to Sberindex in 2020, the median salary for all industries in Russia amounted to 31,540 rubles or $500 per month in January and 38,278 rubles or $520 per month in December. In January 2021, it amounted to 33,549 rubles or $441 per month,[2] in December 2021 - 42,801 rubles or $578 per month. In January 2022, the median salary was 37,429 rubles or $481 per month, in December 2022 - 49,627 rubles or $708.50 per month.[3] In January 2023, the median salary was 43,500 rubles or $630 per month. In July 2023 was 53,571 rubles ($591.90) per month.[4] On June 16, 2023, Deputy Prime Minister of the Russian Federation Tatyana Golikova, during a speech at the session of the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum (SPIEF-23), reported that about 6 million employed Russians receive salaries below the minimum wage (minimum wage) (below 16,242 rubles or $195.60 per month) and about 12 million Russians work without employment contracts, or contracts of a civil nature (GPH), or the status of self-employed[5] As of April 2023, about half of Russians complain about too low wages and want to get twice as much. Analysts of HeadHunter came to such conclusions. In general, 71% of the country's inhabitants are dissatisfied with their earnings. Only a quarter (26%) of the working population of the Russian Federation is satisfied with the size of the monthly pay . According to VTsIOM polls in 2023, Russians believe that the growth of poverty in Russia (20 million materially, financially poor people in Russia) is due to the unfair distribution of resources, the liquidation of enterprises and social inequality.[6] In Russia, wages are about 39% of GDP, while in most European countries this figure is above 50%.[7] In recent years, it was believed that low wages are a competitive advantage of the Russian economy, since it is beneficial for doing business, and poverty can be "cured" by payments to vulnerable citizens. But the budget will spend 1.6 trillion rubles only on a single benefit in 2024. "This support measure is not cheap for the state. If the number of recipients of benefits continues to grow, a policy where benefits are the main tool for fighting poverty will become an additional risk to budget stability," Vice-Rector of the Higher School of Economics Lilia Ovcharova warned.[8]

Also the following article is about the average salaries by Russian federal subjects. The article shows the latest data published by Rosstat of June 2022.[9]

Russian federal subjects by average monthly gross wage (2022)

List of federal subjects by average monthly gross wage

In all regions, wages and expenses for food, housing and communal services are approximately equal. Since the higher the salary in the region, the higher the costs. This does not apply to Moscow: food prices are equal to food prices in other regions with lower wages. Citizens of Russia living in different regions sometimes find themselves in very different conditions. In some areas, due to climatic reasons, the cost of living is much higher, while working and living conditions are much more difficult and are associated with additional burdens on people's health. In this regard, in some regions of the country, a district coefficient is required for wages (surcharge, compensation to an employee for working in difficult climatic conditions or in connection with other costs). These regions include: the southern part of the East Siberian region; Far East; The Far North and regions similar in status to it.

Average salary per month in the regions in beginning of 2023 as Rosstat said . In summer 2023 in Russia dollar exchange 1 dollar = 91 rubles Note: The rankings are arranged randomly.

Federal subject RUB USD
 Russia 62,270 684
Central Federal District
 Moscow 113,671 1,249
 Belgorod Oblast 46,133 506
 Bryansk Oblast 40,354 443
 Vladimir Oblast 44,188 485
 Voronezh Oblast 45,142 496
 Ivanovo Oblast 35,232 387
 Kaluga Oblast 51,426 565
 Kostroma Oblast 38,883 427
 Kursk Oblast 45,417 499
 Lipetsk Oblast 44,152 485
 Moscow Oblast 67,119 737
 Oryol Oblast 39,518 434
 Ryazan Oblast 44,065 484
 Smolensk Oblast 39,925 438
 Tambov Oblast 37,462 411
 Tver Oblast 44,643 490
 Tula Oblast 48,332 531
 Yaroslavl Oblast 45,499 499
Northwestern Federal District
 Republic of Karelia 57,059 627
 Komi Republic 70,514 774
 Nenets Autonomous Okrug 108,435 1,191
 Arkhangelsk Oblast 69,186 760
 Vologda Oblast 52,557 577
 Kaliningrad Oblast 45,276 497
 Leningrad Oblast 56,724 623
 Murmansk Oblast 91,481 1,005
 Novgorod Oblast 45,026 494
 Pskov Oblast 38,302 420
 Saint Petersburg 80,698 886
Southern Federal District
 Adygea 39,591 435
 Kalmykia 37,690 414
 Republic of Crimea 40,540 445
 Sevastopol 40,737 447
 Krasnodar Krai 46,861 514
 Astrakhan Oblast 49,018 538
 Volgograd Oblast 41,263 453
 Rostov Oblast 42,797 470
North Caucasian Federal District
 Dagestan 34,667 380
 Ingushetia 37,138 408
 Kabardino-Balkaria 34,835 382
 Karachay-Cherkessia 34,726 381
 North Ossetia-Alania 35,916 394
 Chechnya 32,941 361
 Stavropol Krai 39,718 436
Volga Federal District
 Bashkortostan 47,524 522
 Mari El 39,138 430
 Mordovia 39,759 436
 Tatarstan 52,789 580
 Udmurtia 44,421 488
 Chuvashia 40,000 439
 Perm Krai 50,726 557
 Kirov Oblast 40,221 441
 Nizhny Novgorod Oblast 44,030 483
 Orenburg Oblast 44,214 485
 Penza Oblast 40,197 441
 Samara Oblast 46,176 507
 Saratov Oblast 42,361 465
 Ulyanovsk Oblast 40,376 443
Ural Federal District
 Kurgan Oblast 39,900 438
 Sverdlovsk Oblast 53,726 590
 Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug 98,215 1,079
 Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug 158,333 1,739
 Tyumen Oblast 100,074 1,099
 Chelyabinsk Oblast 50,034 549
Siberian Federal District
 Altai Republic 44,358 487
 Altai Krai 36,612 402
 Tuva 54,003 593
 Khakassia 53,553 588
 Krasnoyarsk Krai 70,189 771
 Irkutsk Oblast 62,957 691
 Kemerovo Oblast 55,966 615
 Novosibirsk Oblast 50,354 553
 Omsk Oblast 45,249 497
 Tomsk Oblast 56,210 617
Far Eastern Federal District
 Buryatia 53,832 591
 Sakha 101,343 1,113
 Zabaykalsky Krai 58,838 646
 Kamchatka Krai 127,145 1,397
 Primorsky Krai 61,771 678
 Khabarovsk Krai 63,105 693
 Amur Oblast 67,992 747
 Magadan Oblast 123,813 1,360
 Sakhalin Oblast 105,614 1,160
 Jewish Autonomous Oblast 56,083 616
 Chukotka Autonomous Okrug 142,466 1,565

References

  1. "Страница не найдена (404 Not Found)". www.moedelo.org (in Russian). Retrieved 2023-02-16.
  2. ""Сбер.Индекс": медианная зарплата в России выросла на 9,2%". Народные Новости (in Russian). 2021-10-27. Retrieved 2023-06-15.
  3. Notboringeconomy (2022-06-12). "Насколько выросли зарплаты в 2022 году? В каких сферах самые высокие и низкие зарплаты?⁠⁠ — Деньги на vc.ru". vc.ru. Retrieved 2023-06-15.
  4. "Медианная зарплата в России в 2023 году". gogov.ru (in Russian). Retrieved 2023-11-01.
  5. Птицын, Денис (2023-06-16). "Голикова озвучила число россиян, занятых с заработком ниже уровня МРОТ". Пятый канал (in Russian). Retrieved 2023-06-16.
  6. "Бедность не порог: экономисты указали на риски для "предбедных" россиян". Forbes.ru (in Russian). 2023-08-21. Retrieved 2023-08-22.
  7. "Бедность не порог: экономисты указали на риски для "предбедных" россиян". Forbes.ru (in Russian). 2023-08-21. Retrieved 2023-08-22.
  8. "Среднемесячная номинальная начисленная заработная плата работников в целом по экономике Российской Федерации в 1991-2022 гг". rosstat.gov.ru.
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