Kirana Chawan
Time Travel Found in India
Kirana Chawan
These 7 high-paying work-from-home jobs all pay as much as $90,000 a year or more Today, 80% of U.S. or world's workers say they would turn down a job offer that doesn't provide flexible work options. Additionally, more than a third say they would prioritize flexible work arrangements over having a more prestigious role. That's according to FlexJobs' 2019 But you don't have to trade in your substantial paycheck for greater flexibility. FlexJobs' sister site Remote.co used data from its platform to create a list of high-paying remote jobs that are available right now. Each of these jobs pay a minimum of $90,000 per year, according to the salary range listed in the job posting. They also provide employees with the flexibility to work from home if they choose. Take a look below at what high-paying jobs you should consider applying to if you want the option to work remotely: 7. Senior Sitecore Developer Description: As a senior sitecore developer, you will be responsible for collaborating with development, project leads and stakeholders to execute fast-paced projects on a tight development schedule. Salary: $95,000-$105,000 Click here to view job posting 6. Growth Product Manager Description: As a growth product manager some of the duties you will be responsible for include developing a paid acquisition strategy, launching paid marketing campaigns, and defining KPIs for a company. Salary: $95,000-$112,000 Click here to view job posting 5. Director of Development Description: As a director of development, you will be expected to oversee, coordinate, and execute a strategic development plan for a company. Salary: $100,000-$120,000 Click here to view job posting Her home is a place for productivity mapodile | E+ | Getty Images 4. Corporate Controller Description: As a corporate controller some of your duties will include leading financial reporting and accounting processes such as monthly and annual closing, revenue recognition, reporting, budgeting and tax compliance. Salary: $100,00-$150,000 Click here to view job posting 3. Senior Full Stack Developer Description: As a senior full stack developer, you should be comfortable working with product managers, designers, UX researchers, and other stakeholders. Salary: $110,000-$140,000 Click here to view job posting 2. Director of Law and Policy Description: As a director of law and policy, some of your responsibilities may include managing legislative and policy work by creating policy solutions, making recommendations on policy positions, drafting legislation, and monitoring election policy. Salary: $125,000-$150,000 Click here to view job posting 1. Senior Software Engineer Description: As a senior software engineer some of your duties may include developing new API and user interface features, as well as writing unit tests. Salary: $130,000-$160,000
Kirana Chawan
10. Canada Canada will have an economy worth $2.29 trillion by 2050 and a projected per capita income of $51,485. That Canada stays put (it remains in tenth position) is to its credit, or to the credit of its renowned healthy banking system (deemed by experts to be one of the most resilient in the world). 9. France The size of France’s economy will be $2.75 trillion, and it will have a projected per capita income of $40,643. There will be tough times ahead for France, though, as it struggles to cope with (continuing) sluggish growth and demographic challenges (decline in working population). As a result, it has dropped three places in the economic league table to ninth position, surpassed by countries such as Mexico, India and Brazil. 8. Mexico Mexico is the second Latin American entrant to the pantheon of putative economic powerhouses. With a projected GDP of $2.81 trillion and a per capita income of $21,793. Prospects look extremely good for Mexico: its current president Enrique Nieto is spearheading a number of wide-ranging reforms from telecommunications to energy that will boost the country’s long-term productivity and prosperity. 7. Brazil Brazil is a surprise entry in the top ten – given its past experiences of inflation levels of over 500 percent. With a GDP projected at $2.96 trillion and a per capita income of $13,547, Brazil will be the seventh-most powerful economy on the planet. And it will be a pretty sizeable economy too – Brazil’s population is expected to reach in excess of 200 million. It won’t be all sunshine and carnivals though: the country’s per capita income is expected to drop from 52nd place to 61st. 6. United Kingdom The UK’s projected 2050 GDP is $3.58 trillion, with a per capita income of $49,412. The current gap between British economic wealth and that of Germany will narrow significantly by 2050 (from a $346 billion gap to a $138 billion gap), with the UK boosted by a projected year on year percentage growth in the working population. The UK is projected to fall in the economic league table by just one position, so it’s hanging in there. 5. Germany Germany will have a projected GDP of $3.71 trillion with a per capita income of $52.683, making it the largest European economy in 2050 (although it has dropped one place from 2015). Given that Germany is roughly the same size, in terms of population, as the UK that’s pretty impressive. 4. Japan The size of Japan’s economy by GDP will be $6.43 trillion; its income per capita is projected at $63,244. Japan faces demographic challenges of an ageing population and a dramatic decline in working age population (of nearly 40 percent). The shrinking working population is also expected to support an increasing ageing population. 3. India India will become the third-largest economy in the world, with a GDP of $8.17 trillion and an income per capita of $5,060. India’s working population is set to explode, fuelling its growth. Its income growth rate is set to overtake China’s after 2030 partly as a result of China’s one-child policy, and its economy is projected to grow at an average 5.1% annually between 2040 and 2050. In addition to becoming one of the world’s super-economies. 2. United States The US will be the second richest economy in the world in 2050, with a GDP of $22.27 trillion and a per capita income of $55,134. The projected growth per capita income for the US is lower than other developed economies because its already rich infrastructure “constrains growth”. For so long the richest country on the planet, the US will have to contend with being ’second best’. 1. China In 2050, China is expected to be the world’s richest, and probably the most powerful, economy, with a GDP of $24.62 trillion and a per capita income of $17,759. China’s income per capita will still only be roughly a third of that in the US, so there is room for considerably more growth. However, it will no longer be the most populous country in the world – that can be a plus or minus depending on your own poin t of view.
