Author Topic: Maddie McCann breakthrough: Cops 'given cash to probe new trafficking gang lead'  (Read 24759 times)

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Offline Robittybob1

You really thing it costs £20 per hour to run a police detective?
No they would consume that in coffee per hour.
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Offline Eleanor

You really thing it costs £20 per hour to run a police detective?

So how much would you say?

Offline barrier

So, you don't believe the Met have any new leads but are asking for more money simply to "save face" and the government are happy to oblige because of the bad publicity that a Met failure would give the government?  OK then, so at this rate, and factoring in the likelihood of Labour coming in to power in the next 10-15 years we can look forward to at least another 10 years of funding for Operation Grange.  Good stuff  8((()*/
You posted.

The report I read spoke of having id'ed a specific individual they are trying to locate.  That sounds like a breakthrough to me.

I replied with.

Its the last throw of the dice,oh hang on so was the one about the snatch squad from Belgium.

Express 2017:
Quote
Senior officers admit the investigation of the new lead is the “last throw of the dice” in their hunt.
Express 2016:
Quote
DETECTIVES investigating the disappearance of Madeleine McCann will take "one last throw of the dice" after a fresh tip-off suggested she was kidnapped by a European trafficking gang.
For balance there are course other news outlets available.

How you can deduce from that I don't believe the MET have any new leads I don't know,but whilst acknowledging there may well be remember the MET aren't giving a running commentary so nothing is specific,its all made up by the media,from the beeb website.

Quote
Met Police said: "The investigation is ongoing. We are not prepared to discuss any lines of inquiry while the investigation is ongoing."

So a source for the line of inquiry wouldn't go amiss.
This is my own private domicile and I shall not be harassed, biatch:Jesse Pinkman Character.

Alfie

  • Guest
You really thing it costs £20 per hour to run a police detective?
£18 per hour by my calculation.

As of Jan 2017, the average pay for a Police Detective is £37815 http://www.payscale.com/research/UK/Job=Police_Detective/Salary

Offline slartibartfast

So how much would you say?

2014 figures quoted suggested average Met pay at £56k which from pure pay terms is around £28 per hour. You then have to add overheads e.g. NI, Pensions, accommodation, power, management, training etc. As a rule of thumb we used 175% of pay to arrive at cost of employment which needed budgeting I.e. £49 per hour. This all assumes it isn't a high ranking detective. £85,000 gives you about 1.5 people for 6 months excluding expenses.

Note: not easy to deduce from figures if it is a full costed rate.
« Last Edit: March 12, 2017, 04:51:31 PM by Slartibartfast »
“Reasoning will never make a Man correct an ill Opinion, which by Reasoning he never acquired”.

ferryman

  • Guest
It's almost as if some people actually want this case never to be solved.

I can't think why.

Actually, I can ....

Alfie

  • Guest
You posted.

I replied with.
Express 2016:For balance there are course other news outlets available.


How you can deduce from that I don't believe the MET have any new leads I don't know,but whilst acknowledging there may well be remember the MET aren't giving a running commentary so nothing is specific,its all made up by the media,from the beeb website.

So a source for the line of inquiry wouldn't go amiss.
There is a source, it is unnamed, you can choose to believe the entire story is made up, that's your prerogative.  I don't believe that all unnamed sources that are used in newspaper reports are fictional, I think that line of reasoning is very silly.  I look at this story, I see that extra funding has been given, I rationalise that there must be a good reason for this, a good reason is cited (a specific individual they want to trace says an "insider"), that seems logical, certainly a lot more logical than other reasons cited here this morning such as it's being done to cover up bad publicity for the government. 

Offline Eleanor

2014 figures quoted suggested average Met pay at £56k which from pure pay terms is around £28 per hour. You then have to add overheads e.g. NI, Pensions, accommodation, power, management, training etc. As a rule of thumb we used 175% of pay to arrive at cost of employment which needed budgeting I.e. £49 per hour. This all assumes it isn't a high ranking detective. £85,000 gives you about 1.5 people for 6 months excluding expenses.

Note: not easy to deduce from figures if it is a full costed rate.

There seems to be some disparity here.

Offline jassi

There seems to be some disparity here.

Why should that come as a surprise ? 8)-)))
I believe everything. And l believe nothing.
I suspect everyone. And l suspect no one.
I gather the facts, examine the clues... and before   you know it, the case is solved!"

Or maybe not -

OG have been pushed out by the Germans who have reserved all the deck chairs for the foreseeable future

Offline Alice Purjorick

2014 figures quoted suggested average Met pay at £56k which from pure pay terms is around £28 per hour. You then have to add overheads e.g. NI, Pensions, accommodation, power, management, training etc. As a rule of thumb we used 175% of pay to arrive at cost of employment which needed budgeting I.e. £49 per hour. This all assumes it isn't a high ranking detective. £85,000 gives you about 1.5 people for 6 months excluding expenses.

Note: not easy to deduce from figures if it is a full costed rate.

I'll drink to that as a good "go by". We would have done payroll p.a.*2 recovered over 46 weeks.
For anyone who wants to be picky:
https://www.metfriendly.org.uk/services/police-finance-information/police-pay/
"Navigating the difference between weird but normal grief and truly suspicious behaviour is the key for any detective worth his salt.". ….Sarah Bailey

Offline Alice Purjorick

Why should that come as a surprise ? 8)-)))

Some one worked out how much the guy earned in an hour and someone else worked out how much it costs to actually employ the guy.
"Navigating the difference between weird but normal grief and truly suspicious behaviour is the key for any detective worth his salt.". ….Sarah Bailey

Offline Mr Gray

lets say £50 per hour....85K

1700 hours.......thats still a lot of hours

Offline Mr Gray

2014 figures quoted suggested average Met pay at £56k which from pure pay terms is around £28 per hour. You then have to add overheads e.g. NI, Pensions, accommodation, power, management, training etc. As a rule of thumb we used 175% of pay to arrive at cost of employment which needed budgeting I.e. £49 per hour. This all assumes it isn't a high ranking detective. £85,000 gives you about 1.5 people for 6 months excluding expenses.

Note: not easy to deduce from figures if it is a full costed rate.


1.5 poeple for 6 months is assuming they are employed solely on this case

Alfie

  • Guest
I'd like to know how much the Portuguese have spent on this investigation since it re-opened.  Do we think more or less than £85k in total?

Offline barrier

I'd like to know how much the Portuguese have spent on this investigation since it re-opened.  Do we think more or less than £85k in total?

What would be interesting would be a complete breakdown of cost's by Scotland yard,helicopters and landscaping doesn't come cheap.
This is my own private domicile and I shall not be harassed, biatch:Jesse Pinkman Character.