-
Rhyddhawyd ar: 19 April 2017
|
Setiau data
Annex data table for this article including the impact on the estimates for household saving ratio, net lending and borrowing of private non-financial corporations and financial corporations, current account balance and gross national income.
-
Rhyddhawyd ar: 26 September 2018
|
Erthygl
Introducing our new experimental estimates of household spending and saving in countries and regions of the UK.
-
Rhyddhawyd ar: 20 July 2020
|
Erthygl
Further developments to our experimental estimates of household spending and saving in the countries, regions and sub-regions of the UK.
-
Rhyddhawyd ar: 12 March 2025
|
Erthygl
Further developments to our estimates of household spending and saving in the countries, regions, and subregions of the UK. These are official statistics in development.
-
Rhyddhawyd ar: 23 March 2018
|
Erthygl
Reasons for revisions to gross domestic product (GDP), saving ratio, and current account balance as a percentage of GDP, introduced during Blue Book 2017 and Pink Book 2017.
-
Rhyddhawyd ar: 19 April 2017
|
Erthygl
The impact on saving ratio, net lending and borrowing, current account balance and gross national income of bonds, and household and non-profit institutions serving households changes.
-
Rhyddhawyd ar: 20 August 2015
|
Erthygl
How UK households have experienced increases in the cost of living since the 2008 economic downturn, as measured by the NPISH saving ratio, an estimate of the amount of money available to save as a percentage of total disposable income.
-
Rhyddhawyd ar: 31 October 2022
|
Erthygl
Impact of Blue Book 2022 revisions on the effects of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic on the UK economy, including on high- and low-contact industries, social consumption and forced saving.
-
Rhyddhawyd ar: 25 May 2016
|
Setiau data
GDHI is the amount of money individuals in the household sector have available for spending or saving. This is money left over after expenditure associated with income, for example taxes, social contributions, property ownership and provision for future pension income. It should be noted that these estimates relate to totals for all individuals within the household sector for a region rather than to an actual average household or family unit. GDHI per head estimates give values for each person, not each household.
-
Rhyddhawyd ar: 1 July 2015
|
Erthygl
We analyse how UK households have experienced an increase in the cost of living, caused by rising prices since the 2008 economic downturn. This is measured using the Household and Non-Profit Institutions Serving Households (NPISH) saving ratio, an estimate of the amount of money households have available to save as a percentage of their total disposable income.
