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Annual disposable income per capita for urban households

 

Below is the chart of annual disposable income per capita for urban households in China from year 1991 - 2011:

 

Annual disposable income per capita for urban households

 

Annual disposable income per capita for rural households

 

Below is the chart of annual disposable income per capita for rural households in China from year 1991 - 2011:

 

Annual disposable income per capita for rural households

Due to the rapid pace of urbanization in China, the annual disposable income per capita for urban households is climbing from 1, 701 RMB in 1991 to 17,175 RMB in 2009. This is equivalent to an 10 times increase. As for rural households, similar trend can also be spotted - a 5.1 raise in annual disposable income per capita to 5,153 RMB in 2009. This statistics have numerous indications with regards to China’s development and situation. First and foremost, it is noted that there is still a large income disparity between the urban and rural households. Using the latest statistics, annual disposable income per capita for urban households is 74% higher than rural households. However, China’s government has been constantly putting in great effort in minimizing the income gap. This can be witnessed in the rising annual disposable income per capita for rural households. But, these efforts are “countered” by rising income of urban households as well. Subsequently, it can also be observed the growing income and purchasing power of the population in both rural and urban households indicating the improvement in people’s quality of lives over time.

 

Disposable income by income source

 

In 2009, the largest proportion of disposable income is derived from income from wages and salaries which constitutes to 66% of the disposable income. Subsequently, income from transfers constitutes to 24%. Followed by, income from net business income making up to 8%, and lastly, income from properties composing of the smallest portion of 2%. This proportion might change due to the current financial adverse environment. With rising unemployment rates, the transfers from government to people may perhaps possibly increase while the income from wages and salaries may lessen.

 

Below is the chart of disposable income by income source for the year 2011:

 

Disposable income by income source

 

 

 

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