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Uchafbwyntiau

Before taxes and benefits, the richest one-fifth of people had an average household income of £88,200 per year in the financial year ending (FYE) 2018, based on estimates from the Living Costs and Food Survey; this is 11 times greater than that of the poorest one-fifth (£7,900 per year).
Overall, taxes and benefits lead to income being shared more equally; after all taxes and benefits are taken into account, the ratio between the average household income of the richest and poorest one-fifth of people (£65,500 and £18,900 respectively) is reduced to less than four.
Cash benefits were most effective at reducing income inequality in FYE 2018, although their effect has diminished over the past seven years, partly reflecting a fall in their value relative to incomes before taxes and benefits.

Effects of taxes and benefits on household income

Average annual incomes, taxes and benefits, and household characteristics of retired and non-retired households in the UK. Data for financial years, by quintile and decile groups, country and region and tenure type.
Nowcasting household income in the UK

Provisional estimates of income and inequality measures for financial year ending 2018, alongside historical data.
Economic well-being estimates

Full dataset of economic well-being indicators included or referenced in the quarterly release.
Equivalised disposable household income

Average equivalised disposable income for all households
Households receiving more in benefits than paid in taxes

The percentage of households in the UK who receive more in benefits (both cash benefits and benefits in kind) than they pay in taxes (both direct and indirect), from 1977 to 2012/13.

Effects of taxes and benefits on UK household income: financial year ending 2018

The redistribution effects on individuals and households of direct and indirect taxation and benefits received in cash or kind analysed by household type, and the changing levels of income inequality over time.
Economic well-being, UK: April to June 2018

Presents a rounded and comprehensive basis for assessing changes in economic well-being through indicators that adjust or supplement more traditional measures such as gross domestic product (GDP).

Early indicator estimates from the Wealth and Assets Survey

Preliminary estimates for Great Britain from the Wealth and Assets Survey using attitudinal data not dependent on thorough checking and imputation methodology.
Financial capability in Great Britain

This article describes the results of analysis of the financial capability measures contained in the 2010 to 2012 Wealth and Assets Survey, many of which were asked for the first time in this wave. It has been written by Andrea Finney and David Hayes of the University of Bristol’s Personal Finance Research Centre to follow the style of an Office for National Statistics statistical bulletin
Persistent poverty in the UK and EU

Comparisons of persistent poverty between UK and other EU countries.
Family spending in the UK

Average weekly household expenditure on goods and services in the UK, by region, age, income, economic status, socio-economic class and household composition.
General Lifestyle Survey

Includes chapters on health, smoking, drinking, households, families and access to vehicles.