(€20,000 freight/12%)*100=€167,000p.a.
€167k/365 days = €458 per day, every day?
Really? Or is my maths wrong?
There's a few ways of working it out, WD.
First, about 5 years ago Hail0 told us it's best drivers pay €240/week. That was before drivers working for the firm were allowed charge PUC and before hospitality charges were introduced. I get offered at least one hospitality job per hour so, if we assume the best drivers work 60 hours and accept half of those fares that's an additional €60/week. If we assume they cover 60 jobs/week that's an additional €15 commission on PUCs. Allowing for an 18% increase in mytaxi's business since it published the €240 freight figure we end up with €361/week or €18,045/year based on a 50 week year.
Second, my freight always exceeds €3/hour. I'm not an ambassador and the only time I might have priority is Sunday/Monday where the whole fleet has it. I don't cover pre-bookings, Airport pick ups, hospitality jobs or anything south of Collins Ave or west of Ballymun Rd - unless it has a destination north of Collins Ave and East of Ballymun Rd. I guess it's safe to assume mytaxi's best drivers are ambassadors, always have priority, maximise their takings (i.e. work anywhere regardless of licences held) and cover pre-bookings, hospitality jobs and Airport pick ups. Based on that assumption they have to be paying significantly more than me. Even at €5/hour they'd be paying €300 for a 60 hour week. Add in €60 hospitality charges and you're back to €360/week.
Third, DM reported no bother averaging in excess of €40/hour over 6 hours on a Thursday. It's safe to assume mytaxi's best drivers are trousering more than him as a non aligned driver. However, to match DMs rate and trouser €2,400 over a 60 hour week they'd have to take €2,727 excluding hospitality fees. That'd put freight at €327.24. Add in €60 hospitality charge and you get €387.24/week or €19,362/year.