If by workweeks, you mean normal, 5-day working weeks, then there are 60 days in the twelve workweeks in question, as 5*12=60.
225 working days - or 45 weeks.
If a business is opened on that day it is for them.Answer:You usually see a statement that an action will be or should be completed in 5 working days after an event. This is generally understood to be Monday to Friday exclusive of statute holidays. In the case of 2.01.2010 the holiday was Friday 1.01.2019 (not a working day) Saturday and SUnday would generally not be considered working days. Monday 4.01.2010 would be the first working day after 31.12.2009
97,464 working from 18-65 an average 8 hour day 5 days a week
39%
If by workweeks, you mean normal, 5-day working weeks, then there are 60 days in the twelve workweeks in question, as 5*12=60.
If you have 5 people working on your job site, and each works 250 days in the year, it means you have 1,250 man-days. If it's the same number of people working every day for the whole year, it's a simple multiplication solution. If the number of people changes from day to day, then manually you'd just sum the number of people working each day and then sum that number for every day of the year. If people are working half-days, you'd count them as 0.5 instead of 1.
There are not 5 days in a week. There are 7 days in a week. There are 5 days in the working week for most people, because we have a two day weekend.
5 days
5
One working day. If u get in the bank in the morning it will b ready next day
Depends... are you actually working when you work? Or are you taking a break while you are supposed to be working?
225 working days - or 45 weeks.
5 working days. If you pay it in after 6pm it counts as the next working day
Most people work full time 5 days a week and work till midday on Saturday, or not at all.
Yes, there's a difference. One day has 24 hours. The difference is one day, and that's the same as 24 hours. That's why you make more money for working 5 days on a job than you make for working 4 days.
3 to 5 working days.