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Disposable income per consumption unit in relation to median income, by grounds for residence, duration of residence, region of birth, and age. Year 2011 - 2021

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Malin Forsberg, Statistics Sweden
+46 010-479 69 61
Yes
2023-11-24
Disposable income less than 60 percent:
percent
Disposable income 60-200 percent:
percent
Disposable income more than 200 percent:
percent
Number of persons, total:
number
Disposable income less than 60 percent:
31 december
Disposable income 60-200 percent:
31 december
Disposable income more than 200 percent:
31 december
Number of persons, total:
31 december
Disposable income less than 60 percent:
Stock
Disposable income 60-200 percent:
Stock
Disposable income more than 200 percent:
Stock
Number of persons, total:
Stock
Disposable income less than 60 percent:
No
Disposable income 60-200 percent:
No
Disposable income more than 200 percent:
No
Number of persons, total:
No
Disposable income less than 60 percent:
No
Disposable income 60-200 percent:
No
Disposable income more than 200 percent:
No
Number of persons, total:
No
Statistics Sweden
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Field for searching for a specific value in the list box. This is examples of values you can search for.total , Europe, excl. Sweden , Africa ,

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The region of birth is based on the country of birth listed in the population register. Duration of residence refers to the total amount of time that a person has been registered in the population in Sweden and is specified for persons who have immigrated to Sweden. Certain foreign citizens who are born in Sweden must apply for a residence permit. They are usually granted a residence permit for the same period as their parents. If the parents do not have a residence permit, the child´s application is examined together with the parent´s application. Source: Income and tax statistics Disposable income
The sum of all taxable and non-taxable income less taxes and other negative transfers (such as repaid study loans) of all household members. Disposable income per consumption unit For comparisons of disposable income between different types of households, a weight system is used in which consumption is linked to the composition of the household (“equivalence scale”). The household’s economic standard is calculated by dividing the disposable income by the consumption weight that applies for the household. These statistics use a scale established by Statistics Sweden and adapted to Swedish conditions.
Scale Single person households 1.00 Cohabiting couples 1.51 Additional adults 0.60 First child 0–19 years 0.52 Second and following children 0–19 years 0.42 Grounds for settlement (GFS) is the grounds for the residence permit. For people born in Sweden, GFS ´not relevant´ can be stated if the person does not need a residence permit. The table shows the latest registered grounds for residency (according to the grouping) for the person. Note that a person can have a basis for a decision that is several years old.
As of 1 May 2014, EU citizens no longer need to register their right of residency with the Swedish Migration Agency.

In this table, the following grouping is used:

Relatives
- not refugees
- relatives of EU/EEA citizens
- relatives of non-EU/EEA citizens, labour market grounds
- relatives of non-EU/EEA citizens
- adopted children non-EU/EEA citizens

Labour market/students
- labour market, non-EU/EEA citizens
- employees, EU/EEA citizens
- self-employed, EU/EEA citizens
- students, non-EU/EEA citizens
- students, EU/EEA citizens

Refugees/persons in need of subsidiary protection/relatives
- refugees under the Geneva Convention
- persons in need of subsidiary protection
- particular humanitarian and compassionate grounds
- permits under temporary legislation, non-EU/EEA citizens
- other permits, refugees non-EU/EEA citizens
- relatives of refugees

Other
- non-EU/EEA citizens registered in another EU country
- sufficient funds, EU/EEA citizens
- other permit, non-EU/EEA citizens
- permanent right of residency If there are 4 or fewer, the number is entered as (..)
If the denominator is less than 10, the proportion is expressed with two dots (..) Region of birth: From 2004, Cyprus and Turkey are reported under Europe excluding Sweden. The statistics include salaries and pension income from other Nordic countries and include shared residence for children when the parents do not live together from income year 2020. This leds to a time series break and that can affect comparability. For further information see Income and tax statistics.