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Scottish Households Below Average Income 2005/06

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Annex 2: 2005/06 Low Income Tables Using Previous Headline Equivalisation Methodology

As part of the alignment of headline estimates with the new Child Poverty Target methodology, this is the first year to use the OECD equivalisation scale, and for the absolute measure, a 1998/99 base year. To allow comparisons of this change in methodology, these two tables show low income poverty estimates under the previous methodology (McClements equivalence scale and 1996/97 base year).

Table A2.1: ABSOLUTE low income (below 60% of median) in Scottish households
Previous headline methodology (McClements equivalisation and 1996/97 base year)

All individuals

Children

Working Age Adults

Pensioners

Before housing costs

After housing costs

Before housing costs

After housing costs

Before housing costs

After housing costs

Before housing costs

After housing costs

%

(000s)

%

(000s)

%

(000s)

%

(000s)

%

(000s)

%

(000s)

%

(000s)

%

(000s)

1994/95

22

1,080

25

1,240

28

310

31

340

18

540

20

620

26

230

32

280

1995/96

21

1,050

25

1,230

29

320

34

370

16

480

19

570

29

250

33

290

1996/97

20

1,010

25

1,230

29

320

33

370

16

470

20

600

26

220

30

260

1997/98

18

910

21

1,070

27

300

30

330

15

440

17

530

19

170

25

220

1998/99

17

850

21

1,030

25

270

29

310

14

420

17

530

18

160

22

200

1999/00

16

790

20

980

22

230

26

280

13

390

17

520

19

160

21

180

2000/01

15

730

17

850

18

190

21

220

14

420

17

500

14

120

14

130

2001/02

11

540

13

650

14

150

17

170

10

300

13

390

11

90

9

80

2002/03

12

580

14

690

13

130

16

170

12

360

14

440

11

90

9

80

2003/04

10

490

12

600

11

110

15

160

10

300

13

380

9

80

8

70

2004/05

9

470

11

550

10

100

13

130

9

280

12

360

9

80

6

60

2005/06

9

460

10

520

10

100

11

110

9

290

12

360

8

70

5

50

Note: Due to rounding, the estimates for children, working age adults and pensioners may not sum to the total for all individuals.
Please see the notes for a full explanation of the methodologies used.

Table A2.2: RELATIVE low income (below 60% of median) in Scottish households
Previous headline methodology (McClements equivalisation)

All individuals

Children

Working Age Adults

Pensioners

Before housing costs

After housing costs

Before housing costs

After housing costs

Before housing costs

After housing costs

Before housing costs

After housing costs

%

(000s)

%

(000s)

%

(000s)

%

(000s)

%

(000s)

%

(000s)

%

(000s)

%

(000s)

1994/95

19

960

22

1,080

26

280

28

300

16

490

18

540

22

190

27

240

1995/96

18

920

22

1,120

26

290

32

350

14

430

17

530

24

210

27

230

1996/97

20

1,010

25

1,230

29

320

33

370

16

470

20

600

26

220

30

260

1997/98

19

940

22

1,090

29

310

30

330

15

460

18

530

19

170

25

220

1998/99

19

930

22

1,110

27

290

30

320

15

460

19

560

21

180

25

220

1999/00

19

960

23

1,150

26

280

30

330

16

480

20

590

23

200

26

230

2000/01

19

940

23

1,140

24

250

29

310

17

510

21

630

20

180

23

210

2001/02

18

880

21

1,060

25

260

30

320

15

460

19

560

18

160

20

180

2002/03

19

930

22

1,070

23

230

26

270

17

520

20

610

21

180

21

190

2003/04

17

850

19

960

22

220

25

260

15

470

18

550

19

160

18

160

2004/05

16

800

18

910

19

190

23

230

15

440

18

540

18

160

15

140

2005/06

17

830

19

970

19

190

24

240

15

470

19

580

18

170

16

150

Note: Due to rounding, the estimates for children, working age adults and pensioners may not sum to the total for all individuals.
Please see the notes for a full explanation of the methodologies used.

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Page updated: Wednesday, May 30, 2007