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Income structure for equivalised disposable income for households by deciles and region. Year 2011 - 2020

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Johan Lindberg, Statistics Sweden
+46 010-479 60 64
Inkomststatistik, Statistics Sweden
+46 .
Peter Gärdqvist, Statistics Sweden
+46 010-479 67 85
Yes
2022-01-26
Mean value, SEK thousands:
SEK thousands
Percent:
percent
Mean value, SEK thousands:
Calendar year
Percent:
Calendar year
Mean value, SEK thousands:
Stock
Percent:
Stock
Mean value, SEK thousands:
Fixed Prices
Mean value, SEK thousands:
No
Percent:
No
Mean value, SEK thousands:
No
Percent:
No
Mean value, SEK thousands:
last updated year
Statistics Sweden
HE0110BH
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Field for searching for a specific value in the list box. This is examples of values you can search for.wage and business income , capital income , pensions ,

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Field for searching for a specific value in the list box. This is examples of values you can search for.All persons , Decile 1 , Decile 2 ,

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Delineations
The population is delimited to so-called full-year households, which refers to households where the adults have been registered in Sweden at both the beginning and the end of the year. Read more about the delimitations in the statistics quality declaration on the Statistics Sweden website.

Incomes in fixed prices, referring to last year of data.
Incomes
Incomes refers to household incomes. Incomes are equivalised, which means that the household income is adjusted for household size by using a weight system.

Wage and business income: Wage is the sum of wage payments during the year. Sickness benefit paid for by the employer is included in wage. Business income is calculated as surplus or deficit of business activities.

Capital: Capital is interest, dividends, capital gains and capital losses. Capital gains and losses consists of the gains or losses arising from the realization of assets, e.g. shares, funds or real estate.

Pension: Pensions are taxable pensions and consist of national retirement pension, occupational pension and private pension.

Sickness and activity compensation: Taxable benefits for people with illness or disability that means reduced or no ability to work.

Sickness compensation, parental allowance, labour market assistance etc: Taxable positive transfers, such as compensation for sickness, parental allowance and labour market assistance. Also includes other taxable transfers such as care allowance and education allowance for PhD students.

General allowance: General allowance are tax-free transfers, including national child allowance, maintenance support, student grants and student loans.

Housing allowances: Housing allowances consist of housing allowance for families with children, housing allowance for young people (younger than 29), housing allowance for pensioners and housing allowance for persons how are a recruit (military), are undergoing military training, or are in active service as part of total defence service.

Taxes: Final tax includes national and local income tax on employment and business income, tax on capital income, municipal property charge, national old age pension fee, social security charges, church dues as well as funeral fees and deductions.

Other negative transfers: Other negative transfers are paid child support, repaid student loans and deductions for pension insurance.

Disposable income: Disposable income is the sum of all taxable and tax-free income minus taxes and negative transfers. The income includes gains/losses, that is, the gain/loss arising from a sale (realization) of assets, for example, stocks, mutual funds or real estate.
The statistics include salaries and pension income from other Nordic countries from income year 2011. As of the publication of income year 2020, the statistics for the years 2011-2019 have been revised.
The extent of the total income from the other Nordic countries varies over time. For the years 2011–2014, data availability is limited, which is largely due to deficiencies in data from Norway. For 2011, there is basically no income from Norway. For the years 2012–2014, the macro amount for Norway is approximately half of the amount for 2015.
Further information can be found in the statistics quality declaration on Statistics Sweden website.