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In Quarter 4 (Oct to Dec) 2022, household spending growth (adjusted for inflation) was positive 0.2% compared with Quarter 3 (Jul to Sept) 2022; when compared with Quarter 4 2021, household spending increased by positive 1.4%.
The main contributions to positive growth in Quarter 4 2022 were from tourism, transport, and housing, water, electricity, gas and other fuels.
When compared with Quarter 4 (Oct to Dec) 2019 (pre-coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic), household spending decreased by negative 2.3%.

Consumer trends time series

Consumer trends dataset up to Quarter 4 (Oct to Dec) 2022. This dataset is consistent with Blue Book 2022.
Consumer trends: chained volume measure, seasonally adjusted

Quarterly and annual data on household expenditure in the UK, chained volume measure, seasonally adjusted. Estimates are consistent with Blue Book 2022.
Consumer trends: current price, seasonally adjusted

Quarterly and annual data on household expenditure in the UK, current price, seasonally adjusted. Estimates are consistent with Blue Book 2022.
Household satellite account, UK

Biennial data on the output, intermediate consumption and gross value added of home produced services.
Consumer trends: current price, not seasonally adjusted

Quarterly and annual data on household expenditure in the UK, current price, not seasonally adjusted. Estimates are consistent with Blue Book 2022.

Consumer trends, UK: October to December 2022

Household final consumption expenditure (HHFCE) for the UK, as a measure of economic growth. Includes all spending on goods and services by members of UK households.
UK Tourism Satellite Account: 2017

Annual inbound, outbound and domestic expenditure on tourism, internal tourism consumption and employment for the tourism industries.
UK Environmental Accounts: 2022

Measuring the contribution of the environment to the economy, impact of economic activity on the environment, and response to environmental issues.

Expenditure on Healthcare in the UK

This report provides figures for total UK healthcare expenditure in 2013, as well as updated figures for 1997 to 2012. The time series, which starts at 1997 and runs to 2013, is used to analyse the main features of total healthcare expenditure, examining trends in healthcare expenditure per person and as a percentage of gross domestic product (GDP). Additional analysis looks at the split between current and capital spending and the division of spending between public and private sectors, as well as presenting an analysis of the composition of household healthcare expenditure.

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