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Scottish Households Below Average Income 2005/06

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2005/06 Detailed Low Income Tables

Table 2: ABSOLUTE low income (below 60% of median) in Scottish households

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

25

1,240

27

1,380

32

350

34

380

19

580

22

660

35

300

39

340

1995/96

25

1,230

27

1,340

33

370

36

400

18

550

20

610

37

320

37

330

1996/97

24

1,220

27

1,360

34

370

36

400

18

540

21

650

35

310

36

320

1997/98

21

1,060

23

1,170

31

340

32

350

16

490

19

560

26

230

30

260

1998/99

20

980

23

1,130

28

300

31

330

15

450

19

570

26

230

27

230

1999/00

19

950

22

1,120

26

280

30

320

15

470

19

580

23

200

25

220

2000/01

17

850

20

990

22

230

25

270

16

470

18

550

17

150

18

160

2001/02

13

640

15

740

16

170

20

210

11

350

14

430

13

120

12

100

2002/03

14

710

16

770

16

170

19

200

14

410

16

480

14

130

11

100

2003/04

12

610

14

670

15

160

18

180

11

350

13

410

12

110

9

80

2004/05

11

560

12

620

13

130

15

160

11

320

13

390

12

110

7 70

2004/05

2005/06

11

550

12

600

12

130

14

140

11

330

13

400

11

100

6

60

Note: Due to rounding, the estimates for children, working age adults and pensioners may not sum to the total for all individuals.
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. Estimates under the previous methodology (McClements equivalence scale and 1996/97 base year) can be found in Annex 2.
Please see the notes for a full explanation of the methodologies used.

Table 3: RELATIVE low income (below 60% of median) in Scottish households

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

21

1,040

23

1,140

28

310

30

330

17

510

18

560

26

220

29

250

1995/96

20

980

23

1,160

27

300

32

360

14

440

18

540

28

240

31

270

1996/97

22

1,090

25

1,230

31

340

33

360

16

490

19

580

30

260

33

290

1997/98

20

1,000

22

1,120

30

330

31

330

16

470

18

540

24

210

28

250

1998/99

20

980

23

1,130

28

300

31

330

15

450

19

570

26

230

27

230

1999/00

21

1,050

24

1,200

28

300

32

350

17

510

20

600

27

240

28

250

2000/01

21

1,040

24

1,220

27

280

32

340

18

540

22

650

24

210

25

220

2001/02

19

960

22

1,110

27

280

31

330

16

490

19

570

21

190

24

210

2002/03

20

1,000

23

1,120

25

260

27

280

18

530

20

620

23

210

25

220

2003/04

19

920

21

1,020

24

250

27

280

16

480

18

560

22

190

21

180

2004/05

17

860

19

960

21

210

25

250

15

460

18

560

20

190

16

150

2005/06

18

880

20

990

21

210

24

250

15

470

19

590

20

190

16

150

Note: Due to rounding, the estimates for children, working age adults and pensioners may not sum to the total for all individuals.
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. Estimates under the previous methodology (McClements equivalence scale and 1996/97 base year) can be found in Annex 2.
Please see the notes for a full explanation of the methodologies used.

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Page updated: Wednesday, May 30, 2007