I just looked.
From 2008 to 2022..
French wages went from around €28,740 to €38,196.
An increase of 33%
German wages went from around €37,200 to €19,956.
An increase of 34%
Euro area went from around €18,600 to €23,556.
An increase of 26%
UK wages went from around £22,100 to £31,408.
An increase of 42%
In the period from 2000 to 2008...
French wages went from around €23,220 to €28,740
An increase of 24%
German wages went from around €30,600 to €37,200
An increase of 22%
Euro area went from around €15,000 to €18,600.
An increase of 24%
UK wages went from around £15,600 to £22,100 .
An increase of 42%
I say 'around' as some of it is just based on bar charts. Nonetheless, I would have to be very wrong, to suggest that the UK has suffered worse than others, or indeed that any of the places analysed did worse for wage growth than in the period before the financial crash - which I am surprised at.
It goes without saying that other factors such as house prices, tax changes, inflation etc are at play here, but it seems unlikely that UK workers would now be receiving £9000 odd more a year than otherwise might have been. That would mean a rapid increase in wages from the period before and also against what actually did happen in France, Germany and the Eurozone as a whole.
All the data is here:
https://tradingeconomics.com/france/wages
https://tradingeconomics.com/germany/wages
https://tradingeconomics.com/united-kingdom/wages
https://tradingeconomics.com/euro-area/wages