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Key Facts: Andorra vs Singapore Wages

Andorra Minimum Wage
€8.35/hr ($9.72 USD)
Singapore Minimum Wage
No statutory minimum wage
Andorra Avg. Gross Monthly Salary
€2,350 /mo ($2,736.70 USD)
Singapore Avg. Gross Monthly Salary
S$5,800 /mo ($4,539.05 USD)
Data Sources
Government of Andorra (Govern d'Andorra) (2026-02-25), Ministry of Manpower (MOM) (2026-06-01)

Andorra flag Andorra Singapore flag Singapore

Updated 2026-06-01

Andorra flag Andorra

Minimum Wage

€8.35 /hr

$9.72 USD

Avg. Gross Salary

€2,350 /mo

Singapore flag Singapore

No statutory minimum wage

Avg. Gross Salary

S$5,800 /mo

Avg. salary: -40% Andorra vs Singapore

Unlike Singapore, which has no statutory minimum wage, Andorra mandates a wage floor of $10/hr. Average salaries are lower in Andorra at $2,737/mo compared to $4,539/mo in Singapore. GDP per capita (PPP) in Singapore is 2.0x that of Andorra, underscoring the structural economic divide.

Andorra has lower GDP per capita ($74,939 vs $150,689).

Detailed Comparison

Detailed wage comparison between Andorra and Singapore
Metric Andorra Singapore
Minimum wage /hr €8.35 $9.72 None
Minimum wage /mo €1,447.33 $1,685.49 None
Minimum wage /yr €17,367.96 $20,225.88 None
Avg. gross salary /mo €2,350 /mo $2,736.70 S$5,800 /mo $4,539.05
Avg. net salary /mo €2,100 /mo $2,445.56 S$4,930 /mo $3,858.19
Median individual income /yr €22,000 /yr $25,620.12 S$66,000 /yr $51,651.28

Percentage differences are based on USD equivalent values. Positive means Andorra is higher.

Work Week

Andorra

40 hrs/wk standard

Max 48 hrs/wk

Overtime : 1.25x pay

Standard workweek is 40 hours, maximum 9 hours per day. Overtime cannot exceed 12 hours/week, 48 hours/month, or 426 hours/year. Overtime premium: 125% for first 4 hours, 150% for hours 5-8, 175% for 9+ hours.

Singapore

44 hrs/wk standard

Max 44 hrs/wk

Overtime : 1.5x pay

Employment Act caps at 44 hours/week (8 hrs/day for 5-day week, or 9 hrs/day for fewer days). Overtime pay at 1.5x hourly basic rate, applies to non-workmen earning up to SGD 2,600/mo and workmen earning up to SGD 4,500/mo. Maximum overtime: 72 hours/month.

What This Means for Workers

Standard work weeks differ: Andorra mandates 40 hours while Singapore mandates 44 hours.

See this comparison from Singapore's perspective: Singapore vs Andorra

Compare Andorra with...

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the minimum wage higher in Andorra or Singapore?

In Andorra, the minimum wage is €8.35/hr ($9.72 USD). In Singapore, it is no statutory minimum wage.

How much less does the average worker earn in Andorra compared to Singapore?

The average gross salary in Andorra is €2,350/mo ($2,736.70 USD), compared to S$5,800/mo ($4,539.05 USD) in Singapore. In USD terms, workers in Andorra earn approximately 66% less. Average salaries reflect the full labor market, not just the minimum wage floor. The gap between Andorra and Singapore is shaped by differences in industry composition, labor productivity, and the overall cost of living in each country. Workers in Singapore earn more in nominal terms, though how far that income stretches depends on local prices in Andorra.

How do work hours compare between Andorra and Singapore?

Singapore has a longer standard work week at 44 hours, compared to 40 hours in Andorra. Workers in Andorra work 40 hours per week by law. Longer mandatory hours can offset a nominally higher wage; a worker in Andorra working fewer hours may have comparable or better effective hourly earnings depending on the wage levels of each country. Total annual compensation depends on both the wage rate and the number of hours required.

What is the cost of living difference between Andorra and Singapore?

While direct cost of living data varies by source, GDP per capita (PPP) gives a useful proxy for overall economic level. Singapore has the higher GDP per capita at $150,689, which is 2.0x that of Andorra at $74,939. From Andorra's perspective, this means goods and services are priced at a lower economic level. A higher GDP per capita generally correlates with higher wages, higher consumer prices, and greater availability of goods and services. Workers moving between these two countries should expect significant differences in rent, food, and transportation costs.