This distribution of consumer expenditures shows spending patterns for families with and without children. The columns compare two groups—households with children under 16 and households without children—for the third quarters of 2022 and 2023. The table contains 53 rows, including total consumer expenditures (indexed at 100) and specific items, such as food for home consumption, bakery products, and cereals
Expenditure structure of households with and without children for the third quarters of 2022 and 2023
Rosstat data. Series: 53, indicators: 4. Table rows: Consumer expenditures; including expenditures on: purchase of food products for home consumption; including on: bakery products and cereals; potatoes; vegetables and others
The five largest values: Consumer expenditures (100), purchase of non-food goods (38.1), including expenditures on: purchase of food products for home consumption (35), vehicles, accessories and fuels (12), including on: clothing, footwear, linen and fabrics (9.59). The gap between the largest and smallest is 255 times. The top five account for 76.1% of the total for all items — the distribution is heavily skewed toward the top
All table numbers are series: 53
Series
имеющие детей в возрасте до 16 лет — III квартал 2022
имеющие детей в возрасте до 16 лет — III квартал 2023
не имеющие детей в возрасте до 16 лет — III квартал 2022
не имеющие детей в возрасте до 16 лет — III квартал 2023
The rows are categorized by the goods and services included in the expenditure structure. The data provides both aggregate indicators and detailed breakdowns for specific groups, such as food for home consumption or bakery products and cereals. This classification helps determine the share of the budget allocated to basic needs versus non-food goods and services, depending on family composition
What is visible in these numbers
The set contains the following indicators: households with children under 16 years of age — Q3 2022; households with children under 16 years of age — Q3 2023; households without children under 16 years of age — Q3 2022; households without children under 16 years of age — Q3 2023
100 out of 100 possible values are filled (100%), meaning the table is almost entirely complete
Data covers the third quarters of 2022 and 2023. The information is presented as shares, with total consumer expenditures indexed at 100. The statistics are useful for sociologists, economists, and those studying consumer behavior patterns across different population segments
Did you notice an error in this table? The parser is wrong, and most often one correction fixes many pages
Report an errorTypo is easier this way: highlight it and press
Ctrl + Enter