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Dewis pwnc arall neu clirio pob hidlydd.
In order to properly understand changes in households' economic well-being, it is important to have measures which reflect the experience of the typical household and can also provide a description of the distribution. However, the complexities of producing such measures means they are typically only available with a significant time lag. This article therefore presents an initial methodolgy for producing early/provisional estimates of median equivalised disposable income and other measures. The accuracy of nowcast estimates based on this methodology are evaluated against data from ONS's publication the Effects of Taxes and Benefits on Household Income.
This supplementary material is intended to provide further detail on how the estimates in ‘The Effects of Taxes and Benefits on Household Income (ETB)’ are produced. It also provides further information and analysis on the measurement of inequality and examines the coherence of the ETB figures with other comparable sources.
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
Preliminary estimates from the Wealth and Assets Survey using attitudinal data which are not dependent on the thorough checking and imputation methodology required for the production of the main wealth estimates from the survey
This article provides analysis on people in persistent poverty and their associated characteristics. The rates of poverty are compared with other EU countries and we explore the relationship between persistent poverty and poverty in a single year. Results show that since 2008 (the first year for which comparable EU data are available), the UK has consistently had a persistent poverty rate lower than the EU average.
Average weekly household expenditure on goods and services in the UK, by region, age, income, economic status, socio-economic class and household composition.
Includes chapters on health, smoking, drinking, households, families and access to vehicles.
