Households Below Average Income Survey
- Abstract
- This survey uses household disposable incomes, after adjusting for the household size and composition, as a proxy for material living standards. More precisely, it is a proxy for the level of consumption of goods and services that people could attain given the disposable income of the household in which they live.
- Main Topics/Subject Category
- Potential living standards in the United Kingdom as determined by disposable income
- Variables
- http://www.esds.ac.uk/findi[…]&class=0&from=sn#gs
- Keywords
- United Kingdom, age, care of dependants, child benefits, children, cost of living, costs, council tax, debts, disabled persons, economic activity, elderly, employment, ethnic groups, expenditure, families, free school meals, gender, home ownership, household budgets, household income, households, housing, housing finance, housing tenure, income, insurance, interest (finance), investment return, low pay, mortgages, one-parent families, pension benefits, rented accommodation, savings, school milk provision, self-employed, social housing, social security, social security, benefits, social security contributions, socio-economic indicators, spouse's age, spouses, television licences, wages, water rates
- Identifier Variables
- GOR
- Economic/Subject Categories
- Income, Earnings
- Area of Health System
- Other
- Data Available
- Risk behaviours, Socio-economic, Demographic
- Data collecting organization (s)
- Department for Work and Pensions
- Data Type
- Survey (longitudinal)
- National/Regional
- National
- Coverage (date of field work)
- 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008
- Unit of Analysis
- Individual
- Sample
- Respondents of the Family Resources Survey and British Household Panel Survey
- Availability
- ESDS Government, UK data archive
- Conditions of Access
- Free registration access
- Link
- http://www.esds.ac.uk/findingData/hbaiTitles.asp
- Contact
- govsurveys@esds.ac.uk
- Publications
- Jenkins SP. Recent trends in the UK income distribution: what happened and why? Oxford Review of Economic Policy 1996; 12(1): 29-46